Judge — September 23, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

BIGGUN SALE Famous Ortgies $ a5 Auto. Pistol™, Won 70% of Europe Prizes during 1921— 000 yard’ si holster $37.50. 9 m/in cal. pistol shots, 1,000 yard range, lt Stock” Auto Pistol Latest model $2 cal. German pi in barrel blog stes§ E500. ‘our prion only $12.50. es 32 CALIBER, only - - 1250 Original German Luger | Automatic Pistol oot Stand- ican Ammunition, Send for FREE Catalog. SEND NO MONEY unless you wit our price plus a few cente tage. All and GE! Pectio® guaranteed or money refunded. ORDER TODAY. LUGER SALES COMPANY 828 Goor; Dopt. 229, Chicago, Ib WANTED LOCAL RADIO RET RESErrTATINES us in your com: Seize the oppor and add w n the great game c | “doubtful” | convert | voters JONES-McKEE, Incorporated Dept. J, 20 West 34th Street, NewYorkCity Goodyear Raincoat Free’ ndsome Rainproofed, All- | son in each locality who nend it to friends. Write Mfg. Co, 1357-RD. y, Mo. | We will send a h Weather Coat to one f will show nd recom today to Th Goodyear Goodyear Bldg., Kansas C FoR OF BRAINS aes “MADE AT KEY WEST— » Feturn mail. din 10 days not. satised. co. 316 Hippodrome Bidg., Cl ELIABLE TIRE CONCERN wants ca- pable man for County Representative and Sales Manager. $50 capital necessary. Chicago Rubber Works, 2848 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Who desire to secure INVENTORS ten Shoud wet ‘or our guide book, “HOW TO GET YOUR PA’ al ill Send model or sketch and description and w RANDOLPH & CO., 789 *F"? Washington, D. C. give our opinion of its patentable nature | and stick to provable facts; Uncle Silas jigs to jazz Radio Department Conducted by William H. Easton, Ph.D. Subscribers to Jenar are invited to turn to us for adrice regarding the selection, installation, operation and care of ade for this service. ne and exact No charge is radio receiring # . giring full n Street, New Yo stamp should be inclosed. Address all letters to Radio Editor, et address. Jvoor, 627 W n case an answer by mail is desired a two-cent 7 information concerning the technical detaile of construction of receirers and tran pa mitters the reader is referred to the several very excellent technical radio journals which are to be found everywhere to-day. The Balance of Power HIS fall will see the beginning of the | use of radio in politics. It is ideal for the purpose. Several of the campaign committees have grasped this t and are making elaborate plans for radio campaigns. The radio audience will be a new factor | in politics and is going to puzzle the politicians. Because of its size it will hold the balance of power in any election —local, State or national; and because of its highly varied character, it will be as to its political faith. To large, “doubtful” groups Iway’s the politician’s aim. hottest battles of the forthcoming cam- paigns will therefore in all probability. be fought in the ether. The party that organizes its radio speeches most ef- fectively and secures for them the largest audiences will have an immense adv tage over its rivals. In fact, it ought to win. UDGE believes that this use of radio will have an excellent effect on our politics. For the first time in our his- tory the majority of ers will be brought directly into the campaigns. They will get the facts at first hand from both sides, and this should go a long way towards destroying our political inertia. It will compel speakers to drop bunkum it will draw out the very best talent available; and it will make candidates mighty careful about breaking promises. ‘Too many people will hear and remember, As a matter of public service; therefore, all broadcasting stations should open their doors to responsible political. speakers. Programs should not be confined exclu- sively to politics, nor should high- powered stations of wide range send out speeches of candidates for local offices. 30 But having due regard for the interest of their audiences, the broadcasters should make it as as possible for political leaders to reach their constituents. I ADIO amateurs, you have bec an important factor in Am politics. From now » radio will be the chief weapon in the election cam- paigns and the principal means of con- veying political information to the publ But to hear these messages, there must be radio receivers. How is the public at large, that does not own receivers, to become part of the audience? That is where you, the radio expert, come in. You have the knowledge, the nd it our duty n of the United § s to place your facilities at the disposal of the pub- lic. Join with other local amateurs of the same political faith. Get together a number of good receivers and adequate loud speakers. When speeches of your party, that will be audible in your ¢ » are due, install this apparatus at various strategic points, such as public squares, along main streets, in stores and halls, and when a speech comes through open up and let the public have it. Others of you, with less powerful appara- tus, can entertain smaller gatherings at their places of business and homes. If the radio amateurs of the leading political parties organize and work along these lines, entire towns and_ indeed, almost entire States can be filled with a speaker's voice. Thousands or hundreds of thousands of people who have never taken the slightest interest in political matters will be drawn actively into the campaigns. Give a little thought to this matter. Is not the selection of our Government officials the most important business of every American citizen? Is not the aid- ing of our citizens to make an intelligent