davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
New Idaho Governor
Delays Appointments

Boise. Ida. Dec. o9.-No decision
has been made by c. c. Moore, gov
ernor- elect. regarding the appoint
meuts which he has to make, it was
announced by Tdaho's next chief ex-
ecutive in an official statement issued
Friday.
Applications for positions number
several hundred. the governor ELECT
said. and because of the press of bud
get work and the preparation of his
message. he has put all applications
aside until the time arrives for their
proper consideration. He did not say
when this would be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Dies in LewIstown
Jail; Moonshine
Held Death Cause

Lewistown, Dec 29.-(By The As
sociated Press.l-'I'll bring you some
breakfast" said police officer to Will
FR. Anderson, prisoner in a cell at
the city Jail, Friday morning. He did
not know that he was talking to a dead
man, but such was the case, as he dis
covered few minutes later when he
took in the breakfast. Anderson was
Il barber and his death is attributed to
indulgence in moonshine. An inquest
will be held Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
McNAB MERELY LAWYER

San Francisco, Dec 29.-Gavin Nc
Nab counsel for Roscoe G. Arbuckle.
said Friday night at his home here that
he was doing the legal work incident
TO the organization of motion picture
company in which Arbuckle will ap-
pear. but | am not going into the
motion picture business"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
FIRE DAMAGES HOSPITAL.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 29.-An unoc-
cupied ward in the Emory hospital To-
Gated at Emory university. near here.
was slightly damaged by fire at mid
night. The fire was extinguished after
all available Atlanta fire apparatus
had been rushed to scene. The pa
tients cs1fined in the hospital were not
disturbed, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
MckOIN CASE DELAYED

Baltimore. Dee. 29.--Further action
in the case Of DR.. B. NJ Mckoin, ar
rested here Tuesday Cor the murder
of Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards, after they were alleged to have
been kidnapped last August by white
robed mob at Mer Rouge, La. is not
expected until next Tuesday At that
time. it is believed Governor Albert
! Ritchie will act on the requisition for
DR.. Mckoin, preferred by Louisiana
authorities.
DR.. Mckoin. a. former mayor of Mer
Rouge, was charged with the murder
of Daniels and Richards Wednesday on
an affidavit of the sheriff of More
house parish.
DR.. McKoin stated in an interview
at the city Jail Friday that he would
rather die forty times than be taken
back to Mer Rouge" He predicted
that there would be more bloodshcd
than ever" if he ever put his foot ON
Mer Rouge soil again.
DIR. Mckoin declared his conviction
that his life would not be safeguarded
there despite the presence of troops.
The jail ut Mer Rouge, he said, was
q one-story, dilapidated brick building
outside the town. The lawless element
there, he said, would not stop at any
thing. He had had personal dealings
with them and knew that there would
be many who would lay down their
lives just to kill me
Governor Parker. Attorney General
Coco and all the officials there. he
added. ''cannot--if they tell the truth
guarantee that my life would be spared
in that town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
SUSPENSE AT BAsTRoP.

Bastrop, La. Dec. 29-With the
date for the open hearing but one week
away, the heavy hand of the law,
which has already struck twice, was
still upraised Friday night over those
designated for arrest in connection
with the Morehouse kidnapping and
murders
The citizens were anxiously waiting
the passing of time which would re-
veal the identity of those marked.
The nature of confessions in which
45 men were said to be implicated was
also the subject of much speculation.
There was no intimation of when the
arrests promised by the state would
be made
While deputy sheriff armed with a
carefully prepared requisition was en-
route to Baltimore to claim DIR. B. NJ
McKoin for the state of Louisiana in
connection with Il charge of murder
with the robed and masked activities
Of last August, his friends in this sec
ton of the state We're planning to
raise fund for his defense A fund
of 100000 was said by his friends to
be the objective. Late today his
friends here and in New Orleans were
reported to be considering steps to pro-
vide him with heavy escort after he
reaches Louisiana in the event he is
returned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Weather

Generally fair Saturday and
! Sunday except rain or snow
west OF the divide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Santa Rosa Has
Fine Vineyards

SANTA ROSA. Dec. 1G.-(SpcciaD.
Tie Deiro VINEYARDS have been
sold to Edward Bishop. who took
possession of the place Monday. He
has engaged the services of Bert
Nediano. an expert grape culturIst
who will manage the place. Nj.
Bishop will add to the vineyard by
Planting a larger acreage this winter.
J. ". Heating and family are
leaving for Pensacola this morning.
They will spend the winter there.
returning in the spring. The need Of
a high school for the older children
has prompted this move.
c. Koets has added another twenty
acres to his truck gardens by purchas-
ing from D. Behring's his highly der
yelaped place west OF town and ad-
Joining the koets place.
Bart Brierley. a recent arrival di-
rect from England. has moved out on
his farm west of town, and will go
into the poultry business very eX-
tensively, having purcha sed his stock
from the greatest breeder Of White
Leghorns in the United States.
John Deiro left Monday for De-
Funiak Springs where ne has accept
ed q position as head Of 4 nursery
for the propoga ton and sale OF grape
stock.
Marvin Wesley was a business Wis
itor in Santa Rosa this week.
William Fox has been spending
several days in DeFuniak Springs. at
tending 10 business Of Importance.
The last work on the highway from
the Bay TO the Gulf is about com
pleted. This is a hardsurfaced road
across the pehinsular north and
south.
W. B. Harbeson and 3 party Of
friends have been on the bayou on
a fishing and hunting excursion.
E. L. ShuIties has been in attend
ance at the last county commission
ers meeting this year at DeFuniak
Springs ---.---.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Christmas Carols
In Chipley Homes

CHTPLEY. Dec, l6.-(Special)-
The Chipley woman's club held its
regular meeting at the club rooms
Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The program was an interesting
one. Roll call was answered ~
facts about Florida. \ paper,
"F1orida's Educational Status was
read by Mrs +. {. Wilson.
Another paper. Vocational Educa-
ten" was not read because Of the
unavoidable absence OF Mrs. T J.
Watts. who had ii in charge. How
ever. this paper will be read some
time this year.
Mrs. J. NJ Flounoy. the president.
appointed the music department to
take charge of the Christmas pro-
gram. This viii he - prepare Christ
mas carols for house to house sing
ng.on Christmas exc. This is Il
beautiful custom a"d it is hoped that
its revival in Chiplcy will he perma-
neat.
The social hour was much enjoyed.
ATcsdames W. l.. Coleman and W
". Jones We're hgst"sscS. They
on each plate was 4 spray OF holly
a charming reminder of the APP
proa ching season of peace and good
viii.
The next nl-etlu Of the club VIII be
in 1898. The club motto Is: Prom
each according tu her ability; 10 each
according Ia her need 1t is cs-
peciauy fitting TO keep in mind and
heart that the collect is not only -
beautiful. sentiment. but ruling
principle OF the Chipley Woman
club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

The Want Ad FePresens, ia.,
proportion of neWspasa
represents their needs. -...-
dence. their increasing f.a..---
IL you are ambitiOae e-
job. If you want one . -
portunities and lar ~.
money-use the Want "A
Every penny spent p w.
is a proaActive penn. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
MOLINO

CHIPLEY. Dec. 16.-(Special,)-
Mesdames Henderson, Matthews,
Hastings and Barganier attended the
institution and initiation of the Order
of Rainbow Tuesday evening at Ma
sonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Henderson had
their son and daughter-in-law with
them last Sunday.
Mesdames Mason and Pouncey were
in Pensacola shopping last Wednes-
day.
w. o. Holloway is spending short
vacation in jackson. Tenn, with ono
Of his uncues.
Among those that attended the w.
o. ". meeting in Pensacola last
Monday night were L. F. and B. ".
Matthews. Andrew Johnson, J. r.
Wilder. Jas. Hendrix and Lee Barga-
nier.
Miss Myrtle Matthews and Misses
quito from tarrying long in the local
ity. Unfortunately for the mosquito
the breezes are incessant during the
season when mosquitoes are most NJ
merous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
ATMORE

Sam Byrne and Willie Lamont
made an auto trip to pensacola
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Julia Waters of Pensacola is
visiting her brother, \. Lee Waters.
Mrs. J. Z. Mccoy paid a pleasant
visit to Pensacola visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. c. Reid this week. ~
Mrs. J.t1v. Carter Of Century, Fla,
is here on a visit to her son, c. r.
Carter.
Announcement has been made that
Rev. d. +. Slaughter will fill the
Methodist pulpit next Sunday.
The resignation of the Baptist pas
tor, DR.. &. NJ. Scott. took effect
December ]. leaving that pulpit va
cant until the new pastor, Rev. c.
J. Crawford, of Orrville, Ala, ar
rives January /.
mr.. and Mrs. y. Lee Waters went
to Mobile this week to be at the mar
riaGe Of Mr.. Waters brother, Mr..
Vernon Waters.
Mrs. A. II. Anderson made a pleas
ant visit in Pensacola this week to
her son, Ramona Anderson.
John G. sHybert of Perdue Hill.
died very suddenly in Mobile Monday,
and his sister. Mrs. a. b. Oakley,
and her husband of Atmore attend
ed the funeral Tuesday.
a marriage license was issued from
Judge Of Probate's office this week
for Charles r Johnson Of Marathon.
y y, and Miss Mamie Thigpen OF
Local, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Sadie and Tenolia Farmer were in
Pensacola for a short while Tuesday.
IT. s, Egg Of Mobile was in Moline
Thursday. representing the McGowin
Lyons IiardwarS Company.
]. r. Henderson and J. +. Duna-
way were ~ Pensacola Tuesday on
business.
Miss Eula Watson and Mrs Oliver
White spent the day last Tuesday in
McDavid with the latter's brother.
Mr.. John Gibson
Miss Vera Beard Of Corpus Christi
Texas is visiting her home folks for
while. At the present time she il
with hor sister, Mrs. L. J. Watson.
Dr. and Mrs. r. Z: Watson spent
last Tuesday in jay. a. business and
pleasure trip combined.
The many friends Of Mrs w Y.
Williams will be glad to learn tina,
she is able TO be out again after be
ing sick for few days.
Carney Hicks OF Barth. was in Mo
limo on business Wednesday. While
here Mr.. Hicks stated that he was
selling out their mill
intrest to northern people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Santa ROsans to
Have Nothing But
Paper Shell Peeans

MILTON. Dec. 1G.-(SpeciaL)-
Nothing but paper shells'' is the
motto of every man who is now set
ing out a pecan tree in Santa Rosa
county, and if such deterlnination
had been adhered to twenty years
ago there would ne no Occupation for
such men as a. kolgel. a Santa Rosa
pecan expert, who is~busy these days
turning had pecan trees into paper
shells, by budding.
1t takes fifteen to twenty, years for
a pecan to yield anything like a COM
mercial crop. and forty to fifty year
old man hasn't time to wait that
long. sos he calls in the services of the
budding expert who puts twenty to
fifty buds into the hard she,.ei pecan
tree and in three years time has soft
shells.
For some weeks this kind Of york
has been going on in tue county.
Mr., Kolge1 has Just completed a large
contract at Pace. involving the trans
formation of several hundred frees.
Next week he will be in Bagdad ard
Milton.
One we'll known Santa Rosar, 4.
G. DcLoaCk, who has a pretty home
down on Mulat Bayou, has hai quite
a number OF large native growth
hickory trees thus turned into soft
shelled pecan bearers. Any hickory
tree is eligible for this distinction,
for the bud catches as readily in
hickory as in pecan. Mr.. DeLoach
says that prospective pecan growers
need not go to the expense of buy
ing high-priced trees. that hickory
sprouts, obtained almost anywhere
in rich second bottom lands, are just
as good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Mosquito Rare
In Port st. Joe

PORT ST. JOE. Dec. 16,-(Spe-
ciaI while scientists of the world
are puzzling over ways and means
Of eradicating the mosquito and US
ing their best efforts to rid the globe
Of the pest. the hand of Nature in
mosquito killing power in the region
around St. Joseph's Bay. on the west
coast of Florida.
The scarcity Of mosquitoes in this
region is the subject Of much COM
ment among visitors and Tesid ents
alike. and those who reside in this
section bask in SNUG compla cence
in the satisfaction of virtual immu
nifty fEpm the mosquito.
The why-not of the mosquito is
simple enough In the immediate
vicinity of st. Joseph's Bay the land
is exceedingly wen-drained, hence
few Of them Lred. The hand that
brings the tide also brings in from
the Gulf a year-rourfi breeze that
is stiff enough to watt the airy mos
quito far away. These Gulf breezes
prevent the inland bred mosquito
journeyjng westward, and the same
lrcczes prevent the wandering mos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
COTTAGE HILL

COTTAGE HILL, Dec 16.-(SpeclaO
MUIR whitehead, railway mail
clerk, is visiting his parents at Sun
shine Hill. They were all here for
the weekend.
w. e. Carr was 4 business visitor
II Pensa cola Tuesda=. going down
with William Mccartney in his auto.
.. W. Rudd was business visitor
IN T'casacola THURSDAY,
M. Margaret Huelsba III was doing
CAr.-trlas shopping in Pensacola Fri
day.
\ deal has been consummated
Whereby about zoo acres OF land
northwest Of Cottage Hill will be i'm
proved and fruit painted soon.
Cleaning viii begin Immediately
Mr.. Clayton returned Thursday
from cix-wecks visit with hcv
daughter and family in St. Louis,
Mo.
&C W-aa; Nd il worth more than
" ierusand miles o. walking from
ala,r 10 IiGcc, Il yo2r Want Ad is
s E1 Fs $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

tary Of the state road board. Will be
at home with her father and mother
next week TO spend the holidays.
Mrs, Corbin, the popular cashier of
the commissary, has her daughter,
Mrs. II. Wesley, of DeFuniak, with
her this week. and expects her other
daughter, Miss Bessie Whitmire,
home from Dothan next week
L. L. Hursh and wife stopped over
this week for a few days with Mr..
Johnnie Williams family en- route
to Jacksonville, after spending few
days in Pensacola.
The. ladies of-the W. NJ, L. held a
benefit at the store next door to
Greenwood's Saturday, selling cakes,
gumbo, ETC.. for the beneft Of the
union. A neat little sum was real
lied: t's = ,. 90
Miss Addie Ice sampiey, now Of
Millville, will be home next week
for the holidays. Jim SampIey who
Is employed at<Century, is also ex-
pected.
Mrs. C. ". Ivey, her husband. a
farmer near. Pace, having died, has
moved TO her daughter in Bagdad,
Mrs. Allen Anderson, where she will
make her future home.
w. A. Lowery advises his father.
chief OF police, that he win
be home next week. Young LoTery
has been in Charleston, s, c., for
some years, being attached TO the
navy. -. @
Miss Mary Joyner, BagJads post
mistress, reports a very busy season;
Christmas packages coming and go
ing in larger numbers than usual,
evidence that Bagdad is growing.
Mr.. Edgar Keene, county commits
sioner. together with his wife and
family. welcomed home for the holi-
days Thursday their son, Allen and
wife. of New Orleans. All the dis
tant sons and daughters are eX-
pected home early next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
CARRIERS

GARNIERS, Dec. 16.-CSpeciaL)-
Kisses Pearl and Eula Miller. teach
-, a Valparaiso. spent the week
gre visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. \.
iuoney.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. II. Graham re-
urned this week from the southern
'artnf the state, bringing Mrs. Ora
'"m's father. Mr.. Lawson. with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tucker cX-
oct TO start on their vacation Friday
, Moultrie, Ga. for two weeks.
Mr.. Robertson and a friend Of
Baker spent Monday night visiting
., /. Hand
w. y. Hartgrove accompanied Mr..
md Mrs. Geo. Wright to Crestview
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Panama City Now
Draws Attention

PANAMA CITY. Dec. 1G,-(SpeclaO
Frank Whitman Of Tampa- IN mag
Ing editor IF the Florida Grower. has
Lecu attracted by t1o sensational
ds.yelopenlents in she S7tsaaa IN
dlfstry in Panama. CiIy aud vicinity
and evidently Thought that SOME
ding was escaping MS e1i1orial
vision. thus the visit lie paid IA Taaa-
ma civ last week in queS. of news
for his weekly. 3Ir. Whitman said
he had ne Idea what was going on
here and hereafter world recognize
s;a=u,uah,nd as one sof ths :0oss &C.
terprlsing secs5ons 81 the stss=.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
BACDAD FARMERS
SPRAY TO KILL
SCALE INSECTS
Sand Pears, PersimmOns and
Other Fruits Protected
From San Jose Scale and
Blight.

BAoDAD, Dec. e "A short while
the sand pear orchard OF William
the sand pear orchoa-d OF William
Bowers near here and he is very
much distressed because OF having
now on sale for some six or eight
thousand pear sprigs.
Mr.. Bowers orchard was found af-
fected by the San Jose scale, but the
San Jose scale IS a very different
proposition from the old-fashioned
blight" and can be removed by
the application OF proper sprays. ,
There were several hundred acres
scheduled to be placed in pears in
this section during the winter, and
many have been deferred from active
prosecution Of this work on account
OF Mr.. Bowers experience.
Such parties, however. should uot
be alarmed. for. as stated by the
inspectors, no difficulty will be eX-
perfenced in removing this handicap
As a matter Of fact this scale in
fectR practically all fruit-bearing
trees. One would hardly expect the
scale to cut short the acorn crop,
yet such Is often the case, and it is
pointed out that the persimmon, both
the wild and Japanese varieties, are
more or less affected all over the
country.
For that matter" observed Dr.
Clay. a prominent and practical
plant and fruit grower. just starting
In near Bagdad, people all over the
United States have to spray nov 10
grow any kind Of fruii. Up in Mich
igan where I lived we had To spray
peach. plum, apples. and nearly MI
fruit It's not condition specially
affecting Florida. To crow any Kind
OF fruit anywhere now YOU will have J
to spray"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
THE PENsACoLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER
Quincy Wonan's
Club Entertains
In New Quarters

QUINCY, Dec. 16.-(special.)-
Washington Lodge. No. 2, f. & A. NJ.
of this city, elected DR.. e. NJ. Boring
their W. NJ. Tuesday night. The past
year has been a most successful one
for the lodge. among the outstanding
events being the completion of the
magnificent temple which was dedi-
Gated with brilliant ceremonies last
July. The membership is now 1876.
and is constantly growing.
~ The Quincy Woman's club issued
invitations to a "houseWarming" Of it's
new club house and entertained most
Hospitality Thursday afternoon. All
Of the lady teachers OF the high
school We're present as well as sey-
eral out town guests. The rooms
were artistic in their decorations Of
giistening smilaX and wall baskets of
pink roses. The walls are tinted
silver gray and the decorations and
its lace covered table from which
was served fragrant coffee with sand
wiches, formed pleasing picture.
The only business feature was an
enthusiastic report of the convention
recently held at Glenn Cove Springs
Sunday evening in the Insulation of
Rev. Q. B. Shannon as pastor of the
Mariana Presbyterian church.
Z. NJ Collins is expected 10 return
home Monday from Atlanta. where he
has been taking treatment at Il sani-
tarium.
w. \. Cox, formerly a druggist Of
this city. is here from Miami on 4
visit to his sister, Mrs. L. W. Harley.
Harry Reichard, representing the
Reicha~d Leaf Tobacco company. Of
Milwaukee, is in Quincy making
purchases of cigar wrapping to-
bacco.
Rev. and Mrs. ". A. Burns, Mrs. II.
J. Davis and Mrs. Neal FaireIoth, re-
turned Friday from Gainesville,
where they attended the annual ses-
sion of the Florida Baptist conven-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McFarIin left
Wednesday for Wabasso in ST. Lucie |
county. where Mr. McFarlin viii enter /
the employ Of Graves Brothers, who !
operate there a large truck farm and |
commissaTy.
Mrs. Kenneth MACEDONIAN and little |
daughter have returned from Au- |
gusta. Georgia. where they were the
guests Of Mrs. MacGowan's grand !
mother. Mrs w. J. Townscn.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Howard have |
moved their residence to orlando. !
where the former has been engaged /
in +he whoIcsal grocery business for !
saveraI Years, He has similar |
business in Quincy and will spend 4 |
nortion If his time here.
A.. and Mrs + II. Turnfp re- |
urned 70 Quincy "Wednesday arterJ an !
, n, .,v Of several months, seeking a !
, [S' IA g'' thn J,,onntains and in an At |
anta sanitarinm.
Geo. I. Davis Of Tallahassee! is the
ruest Of his daughter. Mrs. y. A.
4vaut. who resides at Mount Pleas |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

AS a result OF the examination re-
Gently held at Hosford for teachers,
thC name Of Miss Ruth McGeachy
pnears as qualified in high school
Tccial subjects. Miss MeGcachy is
low teaching at Greensboro. and in
he examination taken she made an
,yerage Of IS percent on the sub.
Gets taken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
FINES IN TRAFFIC LAW
CASES AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Sept. IA number
of fines for motor vehicle law viola
tons were imposed by Recorder c.
c. Weber at the regular weekly
evening session of his court here last
night.
Among the nfes imposed arc,
Morris Easer of Philadelphia, reck-
less driving, IS and costs; Melvin
Boras. Metuchen, driving to the left
of a traffic post. 50; George White,
Elizabeth, driving to the left of a
traffic post, So; II. Fleischmann.
New Brunswick, no tail light, $40:
Walter Goats, no tail light. $40.
The case of Dorothy Wright who
was summoned for driving without
a permit, was put over until next
Wednesday so as to enable her to
have an agent stamp renewal on her
permit. Louis Pelligrene of Perth
Amboy, who was also summoned in
this case, as he is the owner of the
car the other defendant was driving,
will have his case disposed of next
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
ARREST IN new YORK OF
MAN Wanted IN COUNTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. T.
County Detective John r. Ferguson
has been advised by the New York
police that Franklin Carney. of
Harlem, who Is wanted, in MiddleseX
county for burglarizing the home of
Thomas Henderson at Highland
Park of $500 in jewelry, has been
picked up by the New York authori-
ties and sent to the penitentiary for
ca FRYING a gun without a permit. The
County detective has filed a detainer
so that he car be returned to this
county after his release from the
penitentiary. Some of the jewelry
stolen from the Highland Park home
was found on Carney at the time of
his arrest, the county detective has
learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
Radio Telephone Declared in Infancy

LONDON, Sept. Tt has become
apparent that the wireless telephone
is still in it's infancy, and that a con-
siderable advance in invention must
be achieved before 1t becomes really
satisfactory as a means of broad
casting or for other purposes. This
is the conclusion of the Radio Re
search Boards subcommittee whose
report has just been issued.
I'VE consider that the develop
ment of radio-telephony for long
ranges is in an extremely elemen-
tary stage and we see no line of de-
velopment which would be likely to
lead to it's establishment on a COM
mercial basis within a measurable
PERIOD" they say.