davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29

.,ora ,lav;no chaxan and the .beft of
tho rabbits gown
War was declared when one NJ the
hoard members onaped his ~tore n.
rio s.,,,,.,b Tho Rabbi remopstrat-
;-,e with him for v;oI.tirg tho day
If rost fe,t constr.;ped ~ ,sL for
,is res;onotion from the hoard De.
for. Tho fo,,oy;pe subl,atb came the
,.urt ,,essa.e from Snanier "Jrbe Par
,,.ss ,orras ,ot,ro o,, vou mot IN rreacb
todoy, rha p.hb; nreocbed mayor.
,he,ess with tho parnass standing he
f.ro him md nt,er;rp Threats spo,ier
,,., ,rrost.d for dis,u,h;rg divine
s,rv;co II, w,s v;vep IN understand
th,t tho ,,;v;pe service and the ser
mo-, woro so,.,v tba copcerp M the
,ro,o,,,r aud wore outside tl,e prov-
i,ce Of .pv coppreeatio,aI officer The
c.vo of hattie was pnbliclv. thrown.
Roth s;dcs took n nm The next step
,,.o, ros,sa, 10 nav tho pobbi,s sal.
orv and tuition foes shortly infer
t,,a, came /, Ri, of three
c,orces
u,h.t .ba Rahb, had dasercrated the
Non, wear Inv writing in , rub,ic r,ace
tbot be had ridiculed the women's
,.;tuo, hot,, and thot ha had nreacbed
a, cod oe po,so, Tho r.bh, rafuscJ
to defend bimse,f declaring the falsity
~ tho chor,es nv an ylepoI nroca-
nd rosr.od tho hazel. salary dino him
Act,.g an tho advice NJ the attor.
rov conoroI of tho State personal
f,,o,I If his residing in Albany Rabbi
vy,se wont to tho svuapop IN his cleri-
ooI rorh 4, New Years morning to
conduct Tho service Az he stood Mt
Tho arb IN t.ke ont tho SCROLL and
oror rraver s,srier struck him.
with, two minutes the assembly was
/. strrou,;no noss Tho Rsbhi wos
:. rr.sto5 and ,or.ded tbrouyh the
s,reet. ne III. r;ny,eadcr Of mob.
mi, ,r,s tho ,ost or,opized Stand of
In A,h.rv
On. 90 tho tr,,uIt r,so tho Arsuc
x.,o.,, C,noroc,t,or III. worsbip.
,or, ,,.,o md r.n,a;,ed faitbfu, to
.h.,~ .,,;r,,r., head hold tbe,r boIi-
do, sorv,cos az hi. HON. nm tho FOL
,,,,.;ru a.r II <.r d,vs thev had
so.,.rn,,vo., 30 nr,,,i,a n -,.x,t reforn
r. bnv ,rouni for n
a.,'o.or, .na 20 h,,,,d n rou, temp,e
IT,. ~ .,,,o-.r .rrou,y tbird
,.o.,. roon, In ,o,t onco u.ed for n
,.,v or sbo, and factory. WINS procurel.
,.o,,1,,os ,,.,,,,,,,. hacks ,o,lad tovether
.,,,,r I'D scro,,. oht,ire,, and With
a.. co.,,roo,t,or ..seub,ed nm the
horchos yup I,,ppur services
-, ,,,,1 .r,.yr dross,no tnblc
,,..y III. ro,d,rv d.st
Tho NOW compensation soon Ind let
,,... o.. a.. p.,s,, tr,ve,e.l
&C.,, ,.,t, -, ,,t,,' rsu,r. ,,,rd. IN .us-
..;,, a, r,o o,brs,as,n ~ Ito NOM
-. h...,,na ~ aoI.v p.ptist
,,.,,,,, ,.,.s ,rr,,,o co., and remo.le,ed
~, ...;.,,,., . .ttor tho copvre-
,,.,o,, ,,,s orvar;xed ,ts temnle was
,,,.,,;,.,od Progressive Judaism wns
:. -. -. 20 .ou g., ,,,;,t ~ WOW
a,..,. y.,,.. .n1 ,o,sYows thron,,s
=. 49, ,..,,a..,a.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29

Nelly Debas, Jewish young lady
born in Paris, of Alsatian parents, IN
expert gas-maslS maker. has been in
vited by the Mexican Government to
go to Mexico to teach the Govern
inent operatives the art of gas-mask
making.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
BOOK WEEK SEEKS TO PLACE
BETTER LIBRARY IN HOME
Buy a Book

.If you want to have friend
Whom you never can Offend,
Tho you ruthless cast aside
And on others set your pride
Buy book.
If some good you'd like to do.
Something that will count for two,
And some help you'd like to give
To struggling soul to live.
Buy my book"
More and Better Books in the
Home".is the slogan of the fourth an
nual Childrens Book week which be
gan thruout the United States yestcr
day. The American Library assOcia'
ton is fostering the movement and
advocates a children's library of the
best books in the home.
A special display of children's books
will be exhibited Mt the Denver pub
lie library all this week and many
of the book stores will have special
displays. Ownership of books will bt
stressed and advice as to the best
books for children to read and Owl
will be given.
Miss Helen Ingersoll head Of the
branch libraries. is in charge of BOol
Week in Denver
, 1922-03-22
ON TRIAL
FOR MURDERS

LOS Al9GFLEs. March .z.-Four
men charged with the murder of Pa
troimen Harry Chester and William
A Brett here last fan, went on trial
bGfore a jury In the superior court
Monday. They were James Wheaton.
w. T. BEnghurst. w. w. Thompson
and Cal Rowell- It was announced
they would be tried jointly. TIE
state IA demanding the death pen
atty.
The two officers halted an auto
mobile load of men at an early hour
on h streets here the morning of
the shooting. According to suisse
quent stories of alleged participants,
the men shot the officers down with
out Justification or warning.
The four on trial were captured
several days later by detectives OF the
Southern California Automobile club
detective bureau. their captors as
signing their rights to a $4,000 re-
ward to the widows of h slain lnen-
, 1922-03-22
Radio Listens
In On Phone
Conversations

PROVIDENCE. R l. March "a
Albert b Proffitt. discoverer Of a
new link between the radio and the
telephone. by which he can listen In
on netghbors telephone lines, dem
onstrahed It's efficiency when he and
newspaper man heard Pzxtucket
swain In n supposed conversation
with the Providencs t.dy Of his
choice. and listened &c two ume
discussing q dress worn by n newly
wed at church
The receiving set used ~ Profit
- located IN tho attic OF hin home
A short aerial attached to twenty
nve coot poles On ths roof aro- used.
The apparatus is of the four step
audio frequency emplifier circuit
type home made with modinca-
tons
Profit IN a s~vftchboard repair-
man IN theP rovfdencs telephone er-
changA
, 1922-03-22
Livestock Men
Are Taxed Out
OF Business

LAS VEGAS. N NJ, March "a =
Cattlemen are being taxed out of bust
ness.
This IS h message OF N f. Nit
cheIl, president of the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers association
delivered to the opening session of the
eighth annual convention OF the -asso-
citation hero Monday.
Mr. Mitchell declared 1znd taxes
have unjustiy been put on n high
plane which cattle interests IND 1t
impossible to reach
More than a hundred men
from all parts of the state were pres
emit at h opening session
, 1922-03-22
BOY IS
HELDFOR DEATH
OF LADY WHITE
Murder Mystery Surrounding
Killing of English Lady
With Hammer Is
Cleared Up.

LONDON, March 13.-By The As
socizted Prest-Hemy jacob, 10
old. pantry boy at h hotel
where Lady Alice White WA injured
'fntaIly last Monday might was ar
|raigned In police court here charged
with murder.
he Is alleged to fnve crnfes,~d to
striking Lady White with n hammer.
She was found unconscious In her
room Tuesday morning and died the
ext day. Her skup was fractured
Lady White was the widow of Sir
Edward White. late chairman of the
London county council. and was be-
tween so and go years old. In a lucid
moment after her injury she declared
n burglar had entered her room and
struck her.
Jacob is a paic-faced youth, quiet
n inonensive in appearance. He
had been employed in the hotel only
n few days prior to the murder. His
work consisted principally of wash.
ing crockery and cleaning plates. In
his a time. he said that he read
n number OF cheap novels. mainly of
tho detective type
Since tho death of his mother Is
years ago. he had boon mainly cared
for by his grandmother. a frail lit
tie old lady who lives in the east par
of London. Els father is employed as
bar man.
No evidence WIS revealed in court
to Indicate the reason for Jacobs act.
The detective who res him testi.
and then the youth offered to
pick out from the number Of ham,
mers brought into court the one with
which Lady White was killed
He picked up one. saying he had
recognized it by a dent which he OBJ
while washing the blood from
It He was remanded for ono week
, 1922-03-22

Dr. wIedfeldt WIN IN the post which
has been vacant since February. 1917.
when Count Johann Heinrich Won
Bernstorfr left Washington prior to
the declaration OF war between the
United States and Germany Since
the resumption Of normal relations be-
tween the two countries. the question
Of naming p new ambassador has been
one OF tho knottiest problems confront
ing the German government In ad-
dition to diplomatic experience it was
necessary hat the incumbent be
wealthy. rs tho exceedingly low value
Of the German mark will place him at
a financial disadvantage in the Amor
lean capitol.
Berlin dispatches to The Associated
Press for the last few days have fore-
cost the appointment of DR.. Wiedfeldt,
who is SO years old. and one of the
foremost German ind-ustrialists and
economists He il reportnd TO have
been released from his position ut ehs
head OF the directorate Of the Ereat
Krupp WORKS 50 tint he might accept.
h post
Dr. w1edfe3dt n reputed 20 be OnS.
Of the veaithiest Germans OF The pres
ent day. He is an experienced diplo-
matist- having for years occupied i'm
portant positions IN tho German homo
office. Ho also spent about three
years IN h Far East as consulting
expert to tho Japanese government IN
connection with the organization ot its
railway system-
, 1922-03-22
Child DrOU7es
In Basement

BILLING. Mont March e.
Robert Edward Mangan, aged 5, only
child of DIR. and Mrs L A Mangan
was drowned late yesterday when he
fell into a basement near his home.
The basement had been built preitm-
mary to he erection of a residence.
and melting snow had filled the pit
with water TO u depth of Is or 20
inches. 1t is presumed the boy was
stunned when he fell into the pit and
drowned without reGaining conscious
ness. Efforts of doctors and firemen
with a lIngmotnr failed to restore
the baby's life
Transo CiEar-Union Made
, 1922-03-22

Florida was 50 called by Ponce de
Leon because he discovered II on Eas-
ter Sunday. which Is In Spanish Pas
cua Florida
, 1922-03-22

u his intention TO be a candidate for
nomination fer congress from the
second district Of Montana for the
district
, 1922-03-22
DR.. WIEDFELDT
IS AMBASSADOR
FROM TEUTONS
Post Vacant Since Won Bern
storf Was Handed Pass
ports Filled by German
appointment

BERLN. 1nsrch 22-% The AEso-
e4ated Pressl-Dr- Otto Dudvtg WED
feldt has been appointed German am
bassador to the United States
, 1922-03-22

CANDIDATE OUT.
HELENA, Mont, March 23.-Scott
Lenvitt OF Great Falls. has fIled
with Secretary of State Stewart notice
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Automatic TELEPHONE Jacks
Cut Off Battery Current

Pacent Automatic Radio Jack-Jacks
increase materially the fexibility OF a
receiving set. There is a great deal of
satisfaction In being able to plug in
between any OF the steps in the ampli-
tying series. Not only is it desirable
from the standpoint of economy when
shifting from the loud-speaker to the
head-pEones, but it is also a material
aid in tuning when the set is some
what critical, as many of the most
effective circuits are liable to be.
A type OF jack which automatically
cuts off the current to the tubes in the
subsequent stages is particularly adapt
able to interstage work. A very good
illustration of this kind of jack is the
pacent Automatic. They may readily
be installed in the panel front by drill
ing hole of suitable size tc take
the nickeled brass sleeve. Connections
to the exten led strips at the rear end
of the jack should be soldered Two
connections are made in series with
one Of the 61ament current leads to the
following tubes, and the other two
across the output or the preceding
stage.
So-called booster springs are incor-
porated In the design TO exert an addi-
tionaI pressure on the leaves carrying
the current. Contact points Of coin sil-
yer insure, in combination with tho
Arm pressure Of the booster springs.
rcliabie electrical connection. Manu-
fartared by Facens Electric Company.
New Fork
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Trouble in super-Regenerator

Question: have tested out tho coils
and coupler OF my super-regenerator for q
broken wire, but none Is to be found. get
whistle Of steady high note. and can.
by use of the second condenser. stop this
noise. / took out the first tube and still the
whistle remained, but when ! put II back
and took out the second tube the whistle
stopped. One thing that puzzles me ia that
it viii not give mo even the siishtest sus.
course is very discouraging, but intend
to make 1t work. and shaii be much
Obliged to you II you can help me solve
this, or rather remove the Jtnx OF the set.
w. III. D.
Answer-From your letter, II is
quite evident that the oscillating cir
cult on your super-regenerator is per-
pectly 0. K. This means that every
thing, from the second tube to the
telephones, Ia apparently in good
working condition. The trouble would
seem to be either on the first tube or
the circuit around it, and would ad-
wise you to go very carefully over the
connections once more.
Are you sure that the condenser,
which Is in parallel across the loop
aerial, is not shorting at some point ?
Have you got the lead to the 1880 coil
taken from the same point as the lead
TO the grid Of the first tube?
It is very difficult to advise you with
ont actually seeing the apparatus, but
apparently the trouble lies right In
the first tube circuit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Duo.Lateral Wound Coils
With Low Capacity i'm Turns

Pacent Duo-Lateral Coils-No doubt
many of us have wondered wherein the
magic Of a ,duo-lateral coil lies. Just
why is 1t that several layers Of wire
cannot be wound one upon the other
to make a compact inductance that ia
as good as the duo-lateral type? But
the trouble is that parallel wires form
very good capacities, as may be de-
termined by constructing verneer
condenser of two wires air-spaced that
can be moved with respect to one an
other like the hands of clock AL
though the actual capacity of the coil
is. small it may become so effective at
high frequencies that it's value as an
inductancs is practically nil.
BY criss-crossing the layers Of turns
the internal capacity Of the coil is
greatly reduced while the compactness
is retained. There is nothing mysteri-
Gus about the construction, but the
proper winding of such a coil is q ma
chimes job and too tedious and exact
ing to be attempted by hand.
Pacent Duo-Lateral Coils have q
minimum Of distributed capacity. They
are available for practically any in
ductive application in the radio set
from the simple single-tube circuits to
the super-regenerative types. Their
range OF turns is from rs up to 1900,
and the dimensions of the largest coil
is 4h inches in diameter by an inch
thick. Manufactured by Pacent Elec-
trio Company, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Wave Length OF Aerial

Question:. What is the wave length OF
an aerial 40 feet high and with two
wire aerial 80 feet long with a 46-foot
lead-in7 2. What is the distance OF music
reception Of the above set with pair of
"Brandes" 5000 ohm phones7 Can you
add one or two steps OF amplifcation with
dry cell vacuum tubes7 What is the name
of the firm which makes the socket that
takes the above tubsf--C. s.
Answer. The natural wave length
Of the aerial that you describe is APP
proximately leo meters, but that has
nothing to do with your reception from
broadcasting station.
2. The distance over which you can
receive with this circuit depends upon
the power Of the broadcasting station
involved and other conditions in your
locality. could not give you any
definite answer on this point
3. 1t will be possible to add either
one or two stages of amplifcation to
this set, using the same type Of tubes.
When used as amplifers you may place
forty-fve volts on their plate circuits.
a. There are now two or three
sockets for these tubes. You can get
them at almost any radio store.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

mind Is the fact that capacity effect
is very pronounced in hs ndling high
frequencfes such as those used on the
amateur and broadcast wave lengths.
Therefore it Is imperative that the
wires connecting the transformers
and the tubes should be kept as short
as it is physically possible to keep
them. This point cannot be too
strongly emphasized, as success de-
pends absolutely upon it.
In radio freq ency amplifcation IL
be greatly improved by changing the
vacuum tubes around in the circuit.
This is due to the variation Of charac-
teristic in the tubes. no two of which
are exactly alike, and changing them
around aids In getting q better match
with tls partscuIar TRANSFORMS ~ Tbs
aanle n rus Of tho rsfiex systsza,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Three Tubes Do
Work of Six
By Reflex
Method by Which Vacuum
Tubes Can Be Used as
Amplifiers of Radio and
Audio simultaneously
Are Important
Everything Depends ON the
Proper Capacity to BY
pass High Frequencies

One Of the remarkable devslanments
of this epoch making year In radio re-
csivers Is the so-ealled "refiex system, J"
or double function circuit. This is the
circuit which permits the same ampIi-
fying vacuum tubes to act as ma9nifers
OF radio and audio frequencies without
fntetTerence, in such manner that three
tubesSdo the work Of six, or two tubes
do thaiwork of four.
There has recently come on to tho
market completed sets built upon tho
fundamentals of this system, which,
permit the reception of signals on q
loop aerial over reasonable distances
and the reproduction of the speech and
music on loud speakers.
The secret of this system lies In the
use Of suitable condensers at certain
Strategic points In the circuit, so that
the very high frequencies will have a
pathway of low impedance on which to
travel their appointed way, while the
lever Cor audible frequencies) are
compelled to 60 through the coils where
they can be utilized to the best possible
advantage.
Transformers Are Important
Although the condensers, therefore,
are the most important part of the sys-
TEN. the transformers also play an i'm
portant part, and only the most efficient
should be used, both as regards those
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

with a cylindrical rod extending from
it's inside. Around the cylindrical rod
are the turns of wire which, when
carrying current, supply the magnetic
motive force to the device. A heavy
steel lid with a hole in its center to fit
loosely over the rod is fastened to the
top of the jar. When current Is sent
through the turns surrounding the
cylindrical rod high fux density is
the rod and the walls of the hole In the
jar lid. Within this gap is suspended
the active part of the loud speakers
mechanism
Many turns of fine enameled copper
wire wound upon short length of
composition tubing At comfortably over
the rod and down into the highly ox-
cited gap between it and the lid. The
tube upon which the wire is wound is
diaphragm of aluminium SO that any
movement of the former will actuate
the latter.
AS the currents representing the
voice or music are sent through this
light armature it moves up and down
according to their intensity and direc-
ton. A small open-core transformer
mounted upon the hardwood base Of
the speaker beside the magnet per-
fOTnlS LHe uUuuie luuCtlOU BGttlHE
rid Of the direct current flowing in the
circuit and stepping up the current,
A -mouthed horn of black enam-
eIed aluminium extends from the top of
the reproducing device. This may be
turned toward any part of the room
without disturbing the remainder Of
the apparatus. Four hard rubber bind
ing posts are provided for the connec-
ton of the "A'' battery and the in-put
leads.
1t is difficult to define the sort of cir
cult which will give the best results
with any loud speaker. For long-dis-
tance reception greater amplification
will be necessary because the incoming
signals are weaker. Satisfactory re-
suits when receiving from local sta
iions will ordinarily require at least
two stages of application. Very good
results were obtained in the laboratory
with two stages Of radio and two stages
Of audio frequency amplification in
conjunction with an indoor aerial.
Manufactured by vitalis Himmer, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
French Cows Com .nittee
Recommends Radio Laws
NO license ON Receivers, Five
Classes Proposed for
Transmitters

;, According TO 'Le Temps OF Paris.
the departmental COMMITTEES appointed
BY the French Under-secretary Of the
rost oftice to inquire into the regula-
drawn its report. 1t is expected that
rules based on It's recommendation
will shortly be issued.
The broad principle followed 10 that
receiving apparatus may be freely used
after formal registration, while trans-
mlttlng apparatus can only be installed
by private individuals on The authorize
tion Of the Under-Secretary Of State
acting on the advice Of mixed COM
mittee Of officials and experts.
transmitting Installations will be
divided into Ave elasses-private sta
tions. stations for financial news, scien-
tifc stations, mobile stations (shipsl.
and amateurs installations. There
Will be limit Of wavelength and power
ir the case Of each class.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Best Typo Of Aerial

QueStten--l am now thinking OF pur.
easing ~ on =; g. receiver With two stag es
Jurors teik os three stages Of amplifsca-
tlon 90 being most satisfactory. but when
ind that mons Of thorn carries three m M -stae =
sets. Also please advise me whether 10
have. have the antenas constructed il ''r''
satisfactory; IL 1t desirable TO have the
antenna as high as possible. or does 1t
not make fnuch differenooa---I. H. b.
Answer-The set that you consider
purchasing Is perfectly o. X. OF
course, 1t 10 very difficult for me to
advise you regarding what Ia neces-
gary to meet conditions in any par
ticular locality, and think 1t would
perhaps be best for you to take the
advice of those who have had expe-
rience in your city. However, II three
stages are necessary, you can easily
add third stage to the r. @. receiver.
Under no circumstances whatever go
beyond three stages. II tho third
ia necessary, the best results will
probably be obtained by using power
tube In that stage. This will enable
you TO put 150 volts on the plate OF
the last tube and give the greatest
possible amplihcation under the CIR
cumstances.
With regard to the aerial, IL there
are any pfoadcastlng stations In your
city, end the others are quite a dis
tance away, then ! would suggest that
you erect single wire ''Tn aerial.
This IL simply wire stretched be-
tween two points, with the lead into
the apparatus soldered onto the mid.
die Of the horizontal stretch. The
horizontal stretch should be at least
1b0 feet In length. It does not neces-
sarily have to be more than rs feet
above the ground, but it should be
clear Of all surrounding objects.
If all Of the broadcasting stations
are in the same general direction away
from you, then | would suggest the
inverted az" type Of aerial. This liz
q single wire stretched between two
points and the iead-in continuation
from one end. The lead-in should be
taken from the end nearest in direc-
tion from the stations that you desire
to listen to.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Air Mail Service Gets
New Chicago Station
Completes a Transcontincnial
Chain of Wireless
Communication

Addition Of tho sixteenth radio sta
Zion for the air mail service Of the
Pcstoffire Department has iust been
authorized for Chicago, tho location
OF the new link In che transcontinentai
wireless system.
This new station will be equipped
with radio telephone In addition TO
radio telegraph, In order that 1t may be
available for experiments with night
flying. The only other radio telephone
station of the afy mail service is at the
Postofice Department In Washington.
The air mail station at Speedway
Field has been using the Great Lakes
Naval Station for their regular radio
business. However, the naval station
is about forty miles from the Speedway
Field and II was deemed advisable for
the Postoffice Department TO have it's
OWL. radio station ON the grounds. The
smokestack Of the huge Speedway
Hospital will be used as a support for
the antennm Of the new station.
At the present time the new station
VIII be used for regular business Of
the sir mail and for experiments In
connection with the proposed night Az
ing aervice. It ts understood that In
the future it may be used for some
broadcasting. The Washington station
Tor sorae hms has been broadcasting
weather reports and market reports.