davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20

broadcasting of holiday greetings re-
| corded at Schenectady will mark the
! introduction of the machine to the
radio public.
Light Cast by Mirror.
In recording speech on the palio-
photophonet a mirror f1ve-one hun
dredths of an inch in diameter is ar
| moving negative. The mirror is con-
nected with diaphragm which vi
waves. With the vibration of the
diaphragm the mirror oscillates and
the rejecting beam Of light moves
sinai! aperture to sensitive film
which fs in continuous motion. This
film, when developed. shows a sue
cession of dark up-and-down mark
ings on clear background, and this
rate and range of markings corre-
spends to the modulations of the
voice. The very low inertia of mir
ror and diaphragm enables the beam
of light to produce sound record
that catches the fine Overtones. deli
cate shadings of speech and sibilant
sounds that distinguish one voice
from another.
The recording device operates by
ME echanical principles The repro
ducing element is electrical in mode
Of operation. The film is passed in
front of Il sensitive electrical appar-
atus, which responds speedily to
variations of light falling upon it.
AS the film passes in front of this
device an electrical current is created
which responds with accuracy to the
original sound waves as represented
by the markings on the film. The
electric current can then be made
to actuate a telephone, loud
speaker. or to operate directly radio
broadcasting apparatus without the
use of a microphbne.
Word Sound Backward.
By running the film backward every
word sound is given exactly back
ward. Among the possible uses of
the machine would be, in time of war
to send message in language
backward and to have 1t received in
the same way at the receiving station
and then to have the message eX-
actly reproduced by running the film
other way. In this manner it would
picked up by a radio st of the ordi
nary type.
1t is also pointed out that the pallo-
photophone will be valuable in re-
cording the Indian and other Ian
guages which have sounds difficult to
reproduce on the talking machine
and other devices but which are de-
sired for study. This instrument, be-
ing able to record kissing or other
sounds accurately, 1t is possible to
record whisper twenty feet from
the machine.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Vice President Calvin Coolidge. Sec
retary of War John W. Weeks and
Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
will address the nation Christmas eve.
when their voices, photographed on
motion picture film, will be repro
duced by WGY, tho powerful radio
broadcasting station at Schenectady.
N. Y. according to the plans Of those
in charge Of an invention of q re-
Gently perfected machine known as
the pallophotophone.
Radio fans in nearly every state in
the Union who are tuned in to 400
meters at 7:30 and 1850 eastern
standard time. on the evening before
Christmas, will hear greetings from
these three. although the speakers
will be hundreds OF miles away from
the broadcasting station from Whlch
the signals or words originate.
This method of reproducing sound
through what is known as sound
photography was made possible by
the invention of the above named in
strument by Charles A. Hoxie. an en-
gineer Of the General Electric Com
pany.
The device, which is both q recorder
and q reproducer Of sound. was first
publicly announced when Thomas A.
Edison visited Schenectady few
weeks ago it was stated, and the
Evening star., 1922-12-20
FILES SUIT AGAINST
MATERNITY LAW
Boston Woman, in Com
plant, Cats Act Uncon-
StitutionaI.

Suit to declare the Sheppard-To
er maternity law unconstitutional and
to enjoin Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon and other designated officials
of the government from carrying out
the provisions Of the act and from ex-
pending public moneys hereunder
was filed yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court by Harriet A. Frothing-
ham, wife of Randolph rockingham,
\ Boston lawyer.
Mrs. rockingham sues as tax
payer of the United States and claims
Congress exceeded its powers in pass
ing the legislation. which, she as
serts, interferes with state rights and
personal liberty.
The state of Massachusetts, has not
accepted the provisions Of the act.
and Mrs rockingham says she VIII
be compelled to pay taxes toward
the expense of $4,000 annually pro-
vided for the bill, and thus be re-
quired to pay for advantages TO other
states She says her right as citi-
zen has been invaded and violated
by the expenditures directed by the
bill.
Congress has no power, the court is
told, to enact such legislation. as it
is wholly and exclusively within the
jurisdiction OF tho several states. II
also undertakes by this bill, it is
stated, to delegate to the board of
maternity and infanl hygiene and to
tho children's bureau. power to legis-
late with respect to the provisions of
the bill. a power which cannot be
delegated.
Named as defendants are the Sec
retary of the Treasury, Grace Abbott,
chief of the children's bureau; Hugh
& Cumming surgeon general of the
public health service, and John J.
Tigert, commissioner of education.
The suit is filed throughg former As
sistant Attorney Gereral W. H. La
mar and William L. Rawls and George
A. Frick, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

with perfecting the permanent or
ganization, provided for in a resolu-
ton. were announced yesterday by Pres
ident Page. Those on the committee
are Henry M. Camp. A. f. Chaffee. w.
II. Estey, H. D. Norton, William Tyler
Page. H. v. Speelman, Virginia White
Speel, H. NJ. Vandervort and Russell
Young. Mr.. Page is chairman Of the
committee.
The purpose of the reorganized
body Is to launch an intensive cam
paiEn bringing into the organization
all absentee voters of the states tenn
porarily making the District of Co.
lumbia their home, federal employees
and others and create lively inter-
est in these voters in the exercise of
their franchise as voters. either re-
turning to their homes to vote or
registering and voting by mail in
those states where the laws permit
such voting.
The organization will gather and
codify the absentee voters laws of all
Evening star., 1922-12-20
PLANS TO REORCAN|zE
G. 0. P. CLUB PROGRESS

Plans for the permanent organiza-
tion Of the Republican State Voters
Association. successor to the League
Of Republican State Clubs. provided
for at a meeting of the league the
night Of December IA, are we'll under
way, it is announced by William
Tyler Page, clerk Of the House of
Representatives., president of the old
league, and who is the acting presi-
dent Of tho reorganized body.
The development committee. charged
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Of the twenty-seven states having
such laws and will make efforts
through members of Congress Of
those states where there are no such
laws to have the state legislatures
pass such a law.
Temporary headquarters of the as
sociation have been established for
the committee on development at sos
Colorado building. Application blanks
and other necessary papers for the
membership will. it is said, be ready
within the next week. when the COM
mittee hopes to be ready to actually
launch the drive for the large mem
bership that. will make up the club.
including, If possible, the 1000 or
more republican voters in the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Women are prohibited from engag-
ing in boxing matches of any sort in
the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
PallophotoP'.one to Cqrry
u. S. Officials Voices to Nati0,

broadcasting of holiday greetings re-
corded at Schenectady will mark the
introduction of the machine to the
radio public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
'O|L Stocks BID
UP ON THE CURB
Large Dealings In Standard Of
lndiana-kirby Petroleum
Heavily Bought

New York, March There was .
stronger tone to trading on the curb
TODAY, the market having almost com.
pletely recovered from the influence Of
the heavy sales to close out contract
of the firms which had been suspended
in the last few weeks.
The oil stocks, as q group, were active
and strong, and number Of them made
good advances. Kirby Petroleum was
heavily traded in and ranged from n
to PAN and Cities Service common also
was active and strong, with sales from
1917 to 1876. There were large deal.
ings In Standard OH Of Indiana at
sSM to SSN. Imperial OIL Of Canada
moved up from 1O4 to 1O4h. A mum.
Der Of the low priced petroleum stocks
also displayed strength, among them
Simms Petroleum, which reached 10N.
and Gilliland Oil. which rose to 0M.
In the industrial section the Radio
issues were frmer, the common stock
selling fractionally higher, while the
preferred stock was about steady. Libby,
McNeill & Libby was one Of the active
stocks and moved up from 0hs to 6h.
The Hudson Tube issues were in con.
tinued demand, Hudson and Manhattan
common rising from 63s to 5s4 on heavy
trading. Hudson Company preferred
sold at 0B and ~ In the first half Of
fha dav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Have an attorney
draw up your
will.

HAVE him do it to-
- day, tomorrow may
be too late. Then name
US executor. If you de-
sire, We shall take pleas
ure in cooperating with
your co-executor and
give him the benefit Of
our practical experiences.
Naming US your ex.
ecutor not only assures
you that your estate will
be disposed of as you
desired, but it means also
that every possible saV'
ing is effected in con.
serving your estate Tor
your wife and children.
Let US explain without
obligation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
J. 8. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Indian RsnnIns passe. Dividend

Exempt from Federal normal Income tar
tAcceptabla for payment Of income "a
aue on date Of maturity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

New York. March 1.-The Indian Rahnins
Company has passed the quarterly dividend
Of ~ Per cent on The preferred stock, due
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Reserve eanks' Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at tho twelve Fed.
eral Reserve Banks are as follows;
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
DEANWOOD

Rev c T Boucher hlled BIZ ap
roiuimeni a. Sugar Grove SATURDAY
and sunday
Mr. Jesse llil of Rosebud was III,
guest q Mr Claudiamb Saturday
Mr and Mr James n walksl
visited Mf and Mu Walter p
Mr and Mu Robert &. vanhoos.
Roberts Saturday and sunday
cr were guests u Mr and Mn J
Mcconnell Sunday
Mr Elva Walker visited Mi,.
Belle Lamb Monday
Mr and Mr. Nathan sutton wsr,
quests n Mr John A s,smbr,dgs
and family Sunday
Mss Beatrice lamb visited Mr.
Maria Lamb Sunday
Mss Minnie Dean spent ths ussl
end with her parents. Mr and Nr
7 M Dean
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
FREEDOM

NIw Ava Fuir and Miw Ora
slayion were guests ~ Mrr Wilmer
Huahe Saturday
Mss Rela Fnfts vas the guest u
Mis Augusta iIughe Saturday
Mr ard Mr Wilmer Hurh-
spent sunday aIih Mr and Mr D
Culghsad
Mi" Bolivia HIlyard ard Mr A.
IrIiis spent sunday with NJ and
Nu Walker Hurhe
Mia nalhe Ft.tr uas ths usst
of MH Loure Frfn Sunday
Mla Mayms Nestit aas ihs rus,t
% Mhs naisr Wing one dsy ,,.
week
Nr Tomm.e Frit was ths russt
of Nr Gordon Carirrht Friday
Mr Roy Hlyard and Tom Fuu.
'p,ni Sunday with Mr p McEusB
M"o Jewell and Maggie Morton
Wer rucis of M.u saIls Harnss,
Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
BLACKBURN

Mrs Dora Mcconnell and sons
went 10 Marion one day last week
M Hubert Boyd and wife have
moved on Mrs Eva Davis farm near
here
Miss Ncrda East who has been
confined 10 her room with measles.
B. improving
Jim Brown 0f Croswcll visited his
daughter Mrs Willie Taylor. re-
Gently
Mr. and Mr. Charlie lowery Of
DIS section are the parents of Ten.
pound rirl horn last week
Mr VIII Taylor s confined 10 his
room with measles
Mr and Mr. Elmer Boyd have
moved 90 the farm ~ J " BOYD
Mr and Mrs " y Stembridge
visited Mr and lIrs Ion Travis and
family SUNDAY
Mr lena Rusiu visited her par.
enis, Mr and Mu Richard Nc.
Cheney, O. fcW days last week
Mr and SIR Leonard Rustin lef,
Saturday f9r Evansville
Mr and Mn T Hunt and family
visited Mr and Mr Allie McNeely
Sunday
Tom Travis was the guest n Bic
brother Ion Travis. Sunday
Mr and Mu j " Tosh and
SOM have gone Co Dawson 20 spend
"a frv weeks.
q % Fast visited " b Stem.
ridge Sunday
Nr Nab.r Hopkins visited Mr.
fhu s'embrldrr sunday
MiH Verge stemtr.dFs visited
Mr Alma Mcconnell one day last
Teek
Ernest Mcdowell visited Dslmn
Travis Saturday
Loy Travis and Lexie Coleman
a,n' ~ shady Grove Saturday
Mr o. B. Jennings b. spending
b fsu weeks with her daughter. Mr.
Vera louey - ihs section
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
NEW SALEM

Rev Mcconnell will preach Of
this place De- 2 a. ~ A. "
Recently born o. Mr and Mr.
Harry HarpendInr a baby girl
Mi John Conycr who has been .r
bad health. BE- improving
Mr A. McCune and daughter,
katherine, were in Salem Monday
Mr. Jim laRue BE- improving afi
er a bad case u pneumonia
Mr Lonnie james has moved to
No win Fullers place
Mr. r. J. Clark has had a tele-
Thone Installed
Mr. Glen Moran and baby spent
Friday with her father. Mr John
Conyer.
Mr and Mrs n. n Howard arr
having a new addition put 20 their
home
Little Tom ilarpsndinr Be- very
SICK AZ this writing
Mr Ragon Grimes spent Saturday
with bis grandparents. Mr ard Mu
Jake Kirk.
Mr. and Mr. W s. Lowery Wis.,
tied Mrs. Lowerys father. NJ John
Couyer. Sunday
Cleo Moran was thc guest ~ VIZ.
Rinia and Dorothy McCune sunday
Mr. Maud Fuiu and children
spent The week end with her moth
81. Mu p J Clark
Mr Lsander Davenport spent the
week end with biz uncle. Nr Tom
Davenport.
Dr. Roy Waddsll. wife and baby
visited his father Mr T. Waddeu.
Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
FORK

o. .sfVffH 7" Wv N"HHNf
~ ~ and taken charge Of II
for the county
Henry Agee rented the viii Craynt
farm
Mrs Anna Hunt and her father
have rented the NJ Andrews farm
for next year
Eldon Tackwell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his grandfather. j n.
Boone
I'd Thurman and family visited in
Caldwell county Sunday
Tom Lamb and family and S Hunt
and wife spcnt Sunday with Mrs
Anna Hunt.
Miss Cleo Austin visited Mrs C..
7 Boucher Sunday
Mrs b Bradley spent Sunday
with Mu Hughey James
Mis- Valma Crider spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs Hurhcy james
Ar Oryille Wilson and family
spent sunday with Mr Elhcrt Wi
son
Mr D = Woodall and family of
Belmont passed through here Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
IMPORTANT To HOLDERS
Of Z 81 VICTORY MOTIFS

II you are q holder u any of the
Liberty Loan 4 - Victory Notes
vita serial numbers prefeKed By lsi.
isr from A % . Look them up b.
cause they will not draw interest
after Dcesmbsr IS.
u you vill bring your bond, 70
Marion Bank ~ shall b. glad % col
ieci them for you Then II you ds
sire 10 keep this money At interest
Nherc you can Fet q any time you
necd t, W. vill issue q time cert
hCate n deposit i7.g
louu truly,
7 J YANDELI. Cashier
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
1CS oFsMySRTNsvIrfE
viii Positively Reopen For business
This Season With Two Sets Of
huyers A. Usual

Five Loose Floors have announced
thu; they will positively sell tobacco
during the coming season at public
auction a. usual In Hopkinsyille, Ken.
iucky, whch Il the largest Dark Fired
tobacco market In the world and has
more than twenty-five competitive
buyers, representing every foreign
and domestic demand Tor your tobac.
co. furnishing more competition than
on oil other tobacco markets In the
Dark Tobacco Belt combined, which
guarantees you the highest price pos.
sihl, Tor your tobacco.
This market is easily accessible 10
every pound of tobacco raised in the
DARK Tobacco District
With double sales We can guarantee
you quick service
Remember Every pound Of tobacco
paid Tor on day of sale No delay or
waiting Tor your money
Opening sales December 5,h and
continuing daily except Saturday
throughout the season of 1922 %.
The following houses will BE- open
day and night:
HANCOCK WAREHOUSE co.
llncorporaiedl
NJ a. TANDY a co.
huPklNSvlLLE LOOSE LEAP
FLOOR. ADVERTISEMENT
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Bafbam tai been named fof hss
gfunimoihsf ani an flui ln wisconsn
on Uus orcas'ar while vis'ilus in ne
Nofit shs sau hsT Aunt nurhau con.
lnE un the Hrrff shs ran E'esfuiiy
into the t.Hs etrIaim.ns -uh moth.
% m0ihef here comes mY auni.s ms
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Including French Seals, Hudson Seals.
Muskrats Mole, Mink, etc. Short Sport mod.
els, ihree-q1rier length coats, wrappy coats.
with draped sleeves. capes, etc.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

A Nsw foft teniisi declares that
sinosi eli members q he prafsstion
have trouble With ons foot. sWing 10
their sisndinE Or ieanins hahitually %
ths sane foot uhfis at uurt
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
EQUIPMENT

Autnmatic aInithifii
ulpsf Rraf ursmuu
iisaiflfaiiafaf iitatff
CoaftrtY tsht Jfsfifi
uahf daF cist Col
rrufIiatu Thff pfo r
transuss| niat Mao
usr otaissl rut lrnrf
tiahtt Massirt heed
iahtt Aftistlr COO h
iamrt D uf dasfs st
g. na A. ofen Hni h
aaf amfa IHa
fa'sr 80 plaif go
aa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
NORWICH PROPERTY TRANSFERS
 RECORDED AT TOWN CLERK,

The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerks office since tine first ce Octo- Der:
 Oct 2-Jo Zuerner to Napoleon and Marie Arpin, Taftville.
 Martin Rozycki to Walter Izbicki, She tueket Heights.
 Oct. 3-Bertha L. and John H. Picker ing to Charles H. and Mary J. Lasch, 115 North street and Greeneville Heights.
 Oct. 4-Ethel Tuber to Paul and Nico- lette Gulioso. 57 High street.
 Louis P. Roath to Walter Roath, g Warren street.
 H. NJ. and Matte F. Land to William H. Dawley, Robbins court
 Harman and Bettie Friedberg to Jacob Cooper, 72-f6 Spring street.
 Oct. 5-Lorenz Krauss to Narcisse and Anna Raymond. land German street
 David A. Tengren to John H. and Ser tha L. Pickering. land Boswell avenue.
 Oct. Civilian Wohlleben to George Adams, land Occum.
 Charles H. Gosda to Alvina M Allard, 19 Treadway avenue.
 Oct. 7-Polidor Brodeur to Arthur Bro deur, Bushnell road.
 Oct. 9-Thomas and Julia r. Blas to Exias and Rose Blais. Taftville.
 Owen S. Smith to Grover C. and Phebe R. Burdick, West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
TEsTIFIEs TO HATRED
 SISTER HAD FOR HEB

Mrs. Charlotte S. Gaillard of New London. sister of Mrs. Augusta l.. Lutn- CT, widow of Captain Luther, whose will is the subject of an appeal by Harriet 5. Devereaux of Portland, Me, in a suit against David F. Armstrong of Groton, executor, resumed the. stand in the triai and jury in the superior court in New
 London Wednesday and told of the un- friendly attitude of Mrs. Luther toward
 her for several years before her death. Mrs. Gaillard was on the stand when court adjourned last week and she was on the stand all Wednesday morning and most of the afternoon.
 Mrs. -Gaillard retold her story given during the last trial of the hatred of her sister toward her of her Cthe wF..ess') repeated efforts at reconciliation with l her sister and the iatter's rejection oi her friendly advances.
 | She told of her marriage to John c
 Bolden of Philadelphia in 1897 while il,
 was employed on the steamer Mohegar of the Central Vermont line and of tn: subsequent discovery that he was al
 ready married to another woman wheI he married her; of her learning of hi.
 former marriage from the first Mrs. Bolden ana that she did not, live witl him after she learned the truth
 I Mrs. Gaillard gave direct testimony 1 on examination by Attorney. c. H. Hull most of the morning, after which Judg, I Charles B. Waller for the defense began his cross-examination, which occupied the greater part of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
NO NEED OF TAKING

Superintendent John J. Corkery of the water department said Tuesday that the local board had considered the offer of the state board of fisheries and game to remove fish from reservoirs in the state. but that at present no ac- tion would be taken as far as the Nor wich reservoirs were concerned
 The board was of the opinion thu: there was little fishing done the Nor wich reservoirs and no nuisances had been reported. If at any future time there was evidence that the rule regard l ing fishing at the reservoirs was fount to be violated action would be taken tt remove the fish there.
 The board also reported that the Sep tember rainfall was very slight, onl. 1.S1 inches. The fall on Monday was g. of an inch and was added to greatly b. the heavy downpours of Tuesday whei considerably over an inch was recorded Fairview is now down two feet fror ] full pond and Stony Brook down seys
 feet. This condition is considered d
 excellent one for this time of the sea
 son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
AGED MANS BODY IS
 FOUND IN LATIAfER BROOK

George w. Coleman, of Chesterfield, about D years old, believed to have been mentally unbalanced through breeding over his failing health, committed suicide Monday evening by drowning in Lati- mer's mill brook where it passes through the farm of Matt A. Tinker. The body was found about o'clock Tuesday morning in four feet of water
 Mir. Coleman was last seen alive about 4.30 Monday afternoon when a party of women met and spoke to him on the highway.
 When he failed to return Monday ev- ening to the home of his nephew. J. Ed ward Powers of Chesterfield with whom he had lived a search was instituted. The searching party, including Gris- wold Chappell, Stanley and William Tinker and MT. Powers made search of the community and then followed the water course, for it had then come to 1 be feared that MT. Coleman had met an untinnely end. At a point on the high way adjoining the brook, new telephone l pole had been installed and what was believed to have been his footprints were noted in the freshly turned soil. It was 1 there that he is believed to have gone
 into the stream. The water at that pein l is some eight feet deep and formed
 swimming hole which had been 8 popu lar spot Wllh youngsters -Ol tHe CoHlfnu nifty. Plans were made for dragging the stream but when the party proceed ed some "a feet down stream the bod. was found in four feet of water, wher, it had been carried by the current.
 The news of Mir. Coleman's untimel. end came as source of sorrow to mem bers of the community by whom he wa highly respected. He was a membe of Thames lodge of Odd Fellows of Mont
 (A- Protection. MT. Coleman was nativ
 of Bennington, Vt. and during hi younger years had been a farmer. Flo long time he was employed as 2 sales l man for the Palmer Brothers mills a
 Montville and about five years ago wen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
REV. A. P. GRINT GOING
 TO WARWICK PAsToRATE

Rev. Alfred Poole ~Grint, former rec tor of St. James Episcopal church, New London who resigned a few days ago as rector of St. Andrews church in St Johnsbury, Vt, to accept the pastorate of new church in Warwick, R. l., will enter upon his new duties there Nov. 5 In the Episcopal diocese of Vermont pr. Grint has had much to do witt church affairs as the head of the stand. ing committees and in various other state capacities.
 Warwick Neck is delightfully."- situated on Narragansett Bay and is only Z short distance from Providence ant Pawtuclzet where Miss Mary Grint, tn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Grint, ha. been engaged in work for the past tw, seasons. She will be able to make he home at the rectory. Climatic condition also appeal strongly to Mrs. Grint wh has felt the rigors of Vermont's winters