davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
8eIame Ieretne.

WSIln1 : WeretAe.
8ai5instOn GGmgerbnmO, 314 6
Str. N.=8. Ronrao &iAter, 8raI.;
Ri6arO @rauner, Sefret1r. 314 6
StraBe N.-8. @eneruI-8erf. am 1.
Sonntag I'M so. i'm CONCORD &lltb.
Singitunoe ie0en Mittpo6 abeno.
@ermania WGmner : GbOr. Ser.
iammlungen I'M Concord RIub, 314
9 StroBe 81. @. @rGlioent ssobn
@eif; SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850
8%laoenSburg &oao, g. g.; @rof. g.
Gbriitiani IT,, 9irieent. @eri. ieoen
D%onnerstag i. &C., @~eneralperi. am
L. 9onnerstag /. sc.
SGn9erbunO 9amenbcreip. Wer5
I'M 2. @ittiuod i. Sc, aben6s s ubr,g
i'll Concord Stub.
NriOn 9amemberein. .syrou g.
Rrumfe, Yrdi. @eri. o1n 2. Wiittiuot,
I. &C., abenos s l1br.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

Sefefran5e, Strenielfmdem, Sale.
flldDen, amflmp, niiu., mad 6entIder
Nrt, Samstass, Z ltbr mOraens an.
Snlims HDIemfel6,
StanO %, NreaSe Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

A 9entide Treimamrer 2oae
Ky NrmininS, @r. Is, T.A.M.@
Nv aoam Sdneioer, Sefret0r
sol union Sabings Want 8uiloina.
Seri. aln 1. uno 3. Dienstoa /. 80.
m Neucn Waionic EempeI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

p3 Leo sg Ni sd 81, sw14, Sec /.
H. c. Crook Realty Co-Lot s.. sw
sec l, II, R22-S65.87. Affidavit.
p1 % l. eoo peterson-Lot Sc, sw14, Sec I,
Sec l, tt, SR22-s22. IS. Affidavit.
H. c. Crook Realty Co-T,ot 90. sw
sec l, tt, R22-s1Ss54.
pa "a !; Peterson-Lot 81, sw1l, Sec I,
H. c. Crook Realty Co-LOt ia. sw
Sec l. II, R22-sS5.S4. Affidavit.
l, tt, R22-S10S.76.
Dd Hdw, Lewis-Lot 124. sw1{. Sec /,
R22NS35.11. Affidavit.
Henry J. Kristopeit & Wf-Lot 185, sw
Sec l, tt, R22-S1S.66. !
po a. / s,d Peterson-LOt 189, sw14. Sec l.
T, E. p 7; Bssr r0 185. sw14. Sec
Sec l, tt, R22-S175.S5.
H. c. Crook Realty Co-Lot 2S4. sv
Sec l., tt, rR22-S1OS.76. Affidavit.
Stephen schott-Lot PAP, swI4, Sec /.
R22-s97.7S. Affidavit.
p5 STEPHEN sSn $ schOttmLOt 248, sw1l. Sec l,
John J. Doerflinger & Wf-Lot 254 GU
Sec l, tt, R22-$1O5.76. Affidavit.
Harvey Wertz-Lot 25S, swA, Sec /,
R22--S97.73.
H. c. Crook Realty Co-Lot 26s. sw
Sec l, tt, R227S1O2. Al.
Ernest Seelman-Lot 297, swh. Sec
tt, R22-$I1S.5S. --
H. c. Crook Realty Co-Lot 29e. Sv
Sec l, tt, R22--S12S.9S
H. c. Crook Realty Co-Lot SO1, sw
Sec l, tt, R22-S14611. Affidavit.
H. c. Crook Realty Co-Lot 3Oe, sw
Sec l, II, R22-S98.05. Affidavit.
H. C.. Crook Realty Co-Lot sos, sw
Sec l, tt, R22-S100.41. Affidavit.
Garfield Anderson-Lot 818, swiI, Sec
tt, R22-$142.65. - ~
Garfield Anderson-Lot S19, swh. Sec
tt, R22-S3l.44.
Phillip Mommants & Wf-Except W
IT of 10 # of lot 321, swA, Sec l.
R22-S147.05. Affidavit.
Ludwig Klemm-Lot 1923, sw14, Sec I,
R22-$l3S.S4. Affidavit.
~, Garfield rife AndersOn-LOt $50, sw14, Sec
R22-S30.77. Affidavit.
Peter Martin-Lot 337, swA, Sec L.
R22-$1O1.OS.
nd Peter a., M N. 8ss. swA. Sec 1.
E. G; Russell COnst. ~Co-Lot $40. sw
Sec 1. tt, R22-s1O2.66.
M. ]. Kane & Wf-Lot 341. swH 8
1, tt, R22-$12786. Affidavit.
Frank Bylsma & Wf-Lot 344, swN,
l. tt, R22-S12752.
H. G. Crook Realty Co-Lot $50, sw
Sec 1. tt, R22-S13726. Affidavit.
Marion A. Bullamore-Lot 353, swK, {
1, tt, R22-S1S2.82. Affidavit.
H. G.. Crook Realty Co-Lot 355, sw
Sec 1, tt, R22-S12S.9S. Affidavit.
H. C. Crook Realty Co-Lot 857, sw,
Sec 1, TT, R22-S76.24.
Peter Thompson-Lot 400, swA, Sec
tt R22-S82.95. Affidavit.
Christ Sorenson-Lot 4O3, swA, Sec
tt. R22-$66.21. Affidavit.
M. J. Kane & Wf-Lot 4O5, sw1A, Sec
tt, R22-$106.38. Affidavit
Advertisement May 1925. June 1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18


MacWhyte Land
i9, To, R23-s6.61
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R23-s6.61
1 MacWhyte Land
10, T2, R23-S6.61
! MacWhyte Land
19, TT, R23-$6.6i
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-s6.61
MacWhyte Land
10, T2, R23-s5.27
Robt. v. Baker
T2, R23-S6.61.
Birmingham Luz
Sec 10. TT, R23-S
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2. R23-$6,61
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2. R23-s6.61
MacWhyte Land
10. T2, R23-s6.61
MacWhyte Land
10, T2. R23-$5.27,
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.27.
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R2S-$4.60.
MacWhyte Land
~, TT, R23-S5.61.
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2. R23-sS.61.
| Mac Whyte Land
10, T2. R2s-s5.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, T2. R23-$5.61.
Kenosha Industr
swA, Sec 10, To,
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2, R23-S5.61.
| MacWhyte Land
10, T2, R28-S29.0.
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2. R23-$29.0.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23S29.0.
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R23-s30.2S
| J. J. Kohlman-
! To. R23-S6. Of.
Macy hyte Land
10, T2, R23-S5.61.
| J. T. Hernshein
10, T2, R23-S5.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.61.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.61.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.61.
| MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, T2, R23-$5.61.
Mac Whyte Land
Is, To, R23-S5.61.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.61.
| Mac hyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.61.
Samuel Grotsky-
To, R23-$7.29.
Morse Granite G,
T2, R23--$4.60.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$5.61.
Mac hyte Land
10, To, R23--$5.61.
Kenosha Industr
swA. Sec 10, T2, ]
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R2S-$5.61.
MacWhyte Land
10. To, R23--$5.61.
MACY hyte Land
10, To. R23-s6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R23-S6.6t.
MacWhyte Land
10, T2. R23--S6.61,
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R2S-s6.61.
Kenosha Industr
swA, Sec 10. To,
Kenosha Industr
swA, Sec 10. TT,
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R2S-$6.61,
MACY hyte Land
10, T2. R23-S6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R23-S6.61.
| MacWhyte Land
10. To, R23-$6.61
Charlie NHaines-
IT,. R28-$6.61.
Vincent T. Car.
10, To, R23-$7.62.
MIN
Pennefeather'
Celia Pennefeatl
Sec 1, TT, R22-$
Paul Mayhak &
and lot 6, blk 2, ne
Paul Mayhak-L
Tt, R22-$68.55. !
John Kraah-Lo
tt, R22--$S6.55.
End of Pennefea'
Birmingham Lul
of Charles st., 1S
thence w 345 #, r
Charles g. q n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

IS, To, R29-$9.96.
MacWhyte Land
10. To, R23-S90.31.
MacWhyte Land
10. To, R23-$9.96.
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23-$144.9(
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23S123.4'
Mac Whyte Land
10, To. R2S-S123.4.
MacWhyte Land
10. To, R2S--$1S8.6;
MacWhyte Land
10. To. R23-$226.5
MacWhyte Land
10. To. R2S-S71.49.
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23--$56.9S
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2, R23-S42.51.
MacWhyte Land
10, To, sR23-$83.62.
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R23-$12S.4
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23--$77.11.
MacWhyte Land
10. To. R2S->>5S.16
Chas. T. JEFF cry
To, R23-$7S.0C.
Chas. T. Jeffery-
To. R23-S7s.OO.
Cbas. T. Jeffrey
T2. R23-SeS.SS.
MacWhytc Land
10, To. R23-S5.27.
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R23--S6.61.
| MacWhyte Land
10. TT, R23-$6.61.
Louis Balzer &
10, To. R2S-s1S.31
| MacWhyte Land
10, To, R2S-S6.61.
| MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23-$6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R2S-S6.61.
| MacWhyte Land
10, To. R29-$6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23-$6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, To. R23-SS.29.
Mac Whyte Land
10. To, R23-S6.61.
Mac hyte Land
10, To, R23-S6.61.
! MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23-s6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, T2, R23-S6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10. To. R23-$6.61.
Nellie P. Cavani
10, To, R2S-S7.95.
MacWhyte Land
10, II, R23-S6.61.
MacWhyte Land
10, To, R23-S6.61.
| MacWhyte Land
| 10, To. R2S-s7.62.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

Co.-Lot 142, swA. Sec
co.-Lot 14S, swA. Sec
Co.-I,ot 144, swA. Sec
co.-Lot 14s. swA. Sec
Co.-Lot 100, swA, Sec
q.
co.-Lot 152, swA, Sec
Z.
Co.-Lot 1874, swA. Sec
Co.-I.ot 155, swA, Sec
u.
Co.-Lot 1e1. swH. Sec
Co.-Lot 1872. swA, Sec
co.-Lot 1853, swA. Sec
Co.-Lot 1874, swA, Sec
Co.--Lot 1877, swA, Sec
II.
co.-Lot 1873. swA, Sec
CO.-Lot ITO, swA. Sec
Lot Ill, swA, Sec 10,
Lot 172, swA. Sec 10,
Lot 17s. swA. Sec 10,
co.-Lot 17s. swA. Sec
Co.-Lot 1T. swA, Sec
co.-Lot 17S. swA, See
wf.--Lot 1s1. swA, Sec
Co.-Lot 1872, swA, Sec
co.-Lot 1873, swA, See
Co.-Lot 1874, swA, Sec
Co.-Lot 1856. swA. See
Co.-Lot 1877. swA. sec
co.-Lot 1873. swA. SCI
Co.-Lot 100, swA, seC
Co.-Lot 1S9, swA, SCI
co.-Lot 1e1, swA. SCI
co.-Lot 1893, swA, SCI
co.-Lot 1914. swA, Sc,
1876, swA. se'
co.-Lot 1913. swA. Sc,
co.-Lot 200. swA, Sc,
co.-Lot 2O2, swA, Sc,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

henOSna INDUSTRIAL 4
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R2S--$4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2, R23-S4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R2S-S4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$4.94.
Birmingham Lumh
10, To, R22A$5.61.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$4.94.
Joe Forsyth-Lot
R2S-S4.94. Gt
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R2S-$4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R2S-S4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, TT, R2S-s4.e4.
Virgil o. Whipp-Lt
R28-$5.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, tT2, R23--Sd.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R2S-$4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R2S-S4.94.
Birmingham Lum1
Sec 10, To, R2S-$4
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2, R2S-S4.60.
Mac Whyte Land
10, IT,, R23--$5.61.
Mac Whyte Land
10, T2, R2S-$4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-S4.e4.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-S4,94.
Mae Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$4.61.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-S4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-$4.94.
Mac Whyte Land
10, To, R23-S4.94.
MacWhyte Land C
T2, R2S-S4.94.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

100 p. M-"The Spring Vegetable Gar
dem" by ". T. Mossley. professor OF
vegetable extension OF the pennsyl-
vania College from Pittsburgh Post
Studio
$3.50 =. M.-Concert by the Caledonian
male chorus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
HOtU Radio Wares Are Shot
out Into the Ether
Spark transmitting set. AC, pri-
maries. BID. secondaries.

Spark transmitting set. AC, pr1-
marics. BID. secondaries.
Their length depends on the fire.
quency OF the oscillations. varying
frequency. the shorter the produced
wave length; tho lower the frequen-
cy. the longer the wave length.
Frequency Of $1,000 cycles a sec
ond would produce a wave length OF
nearly 500 meters; frequency OF
100000 cycles and over would pro-
duce wave lengths Of 800 meters and
under.
Lower frequencles OF $4,000 TO
$4,000 cycles a second would pro-
duce waves Of 5000 meters down
TO 1000 meters.
BY following the diagram from
URGE Of power TO antenna. you will
see how radio frequency currents
are produced in spark transmitter.
Other pieces are added TO a com
plete transmitter - as voltmeter.
wattmeter, ammeter. extra aerial
tuning inductance and an antenna
series condenser. but they are extra
trimmings
The motor generator power trans
former. key, condenser and primary
OF the oscillation transformer is
known as the closed circuit: the sec
ondary Of the oscillation trans
former, aerial and ground constitute
TIE open oscillating circuit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
BY NEA Service.

WASHINGTON. - Radio fans.
meet William d. Terrell He's
Uncle Sans own radio expert.
His official title is chief radio in
spector OF the United States Depart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20


800 p. M.-"Man IN the Moon" stories
FOR children Co. Newark Sunday Call
$50 =. M.-"Welfare Work" by Or
Henry r. Rose Of Newark
:i5 J.. M.-"The KID on the Coroner"
by Dr. Frank Moore, Railway Re
formatory.
:O0 p. M.-Concert by the Solo Quar-
tct Central Presbyterian Church. New
York city. who have recently return
ed from "a very successful Southern
tour. Every member Of the quar-
tet has had large experience IN the
operate and concert field, besides
oratorio and church work Edna
Fasset Sterling. soloist with leading
orcheesr IN St. Louis. Boston and
New York; Florence milford. soloist
with Handel and Haydn Society Bos-
ton, and with Boston Festival Orches-
ira under Emil Mollcnhauer Wesley
Howard made his debut In New York
in May. 1921. and had Immediate sue
cess; Andrea Sarto has had many inn
portant engagements Oh festival con-
cert and oratorio under such cmin-
ent conductors as Walter Damrosch
Victor Herbert. Modest Altschuler
and many others William Reddick.
accompanist for the quartet. IS well
known as a writer OF songs and as a
coach Program Quartet "Rigo-
letto." Verdi. by Mines. Sterling and
Andrea Sarto. also Midnight Hour"
Flotow. "On the Road 20 Mandalay.'
Speaks. by Andrea Sarto; duet.
"Niens Malllka Lakme.' pelibea. by
Mines. Sterling and milford Mat
tinata." Leoncavallo by Wesley How
ard 1.-THE Lass with the Delicate
Air" Ame. Edna Fasset Sterling (;
duet. THE Two Beggars." Wilson,
Messrs Howard and Sarto; HON
lnr." Del Riego. by Florence Null
ford trio. Faust" Gounod. by Edna
Fassett Sterling. Wesley Howard and
Andrea Sarto Andrea Sarto. business
manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

vor OF tho merger. other members
Of the Delaware Society who advo-
Gated the merger were Thomas
Lodge and DR.. Lillian LeKites. The
members who opposed the merger
were Charles G. Dempsey. H. T. Dill
Ion and william G.. Kirkland
Upon invitation OF Senator Ball
the next meeting OF the Delaware
state Society will be held at the resi-
dence OF Senator Ball on May 10.
The judges who decided the debate
In favor OF the Affirmative we're Mrs
W. X. Watson Frank W. Fairchild
and Mrs Martha T. Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
ACCUSED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

CHESTER. Pa. April 2O.-Henry
Giampolini. an cmploye OF the Fay
cite Manufacturing Company. was
arrested yesterday at tho plant by
Customs officer Haynes on a charge
OF transporting alcoholic beverages
from steamer at the Fayetto
wharf. Several bottles Of rare o.
quor were found In his possession
and hc was held hy Magistrate Ell
lott for the Federal authorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

cult through the secondary. The
energy thus radiated from the an
inversely thereto. The higher the
tenna constitutes the wireless waves
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
FAVOR MERGER OF
RAILWAY LINES

Special 10 Che Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Sena-
tor l.. He.slcr Ball won a decision
IN a Joint debate. but not on tho
floor OF the Senate. AT a meeting oil
the Delaware state Society OF the
Distric OF Columbia, OF which sena-
tor Ball Is president, a joint debate
was held on the question OF merg-
ing the street railway lines OF the
national capital.
Senator Ball led the debate In IA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
RADIO PRIMER

CLOSED CIKCIII-Tho circuit OF
a radio set which includes the sec
ondary coil. detector. condenser and
telephone headset and makes a com
plete circuit in itself II gets it's
current by induction from the pri-
mary OF the open. or aerial circuit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
by r.. Il. DUNCAN

Director. Radio Institute OF America
We now come to the jumping off
point Of the electromagnetic waves
that watt radio messages through
the ether.
The currents or oscillations in the
primary OF the oscillation trans
former are induced TO the aerial cir
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
sTRoNrRERG CARRuREroRs

Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

ment OF Commerce. His headquar-
ters are at Washington.
Since radio communication has
become 80 popular and widespread.
Terrelrs office has been flooded with
inquiries.
Many OF his queries are answered
directly by radio through the air.
Picture shows Terrell receiving a
message
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them with Othine-DOu-
bic Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
OF freckles is usually so successful IN
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that It IS sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II Il fails
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them Even tho first few appn-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some Of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine: IT is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

AtAN ikNINAl
Z 900 = M-"Jack Rabbit Stories by
David Corey. New York Evening
7:2o p. M-"savlng." by Building and
Loan Warranty
7:f5 i. M.-"Your Daily Marketing"
boy May u. Van Arsdale. associate
professor household arts. Teachers
College, Columbia University.
$500 TO 1913 =. M--Conccrt by the
West Orange Communlty Orchestra.
William @. ANworthy. director. Sew
eral radio parties Gre being organized
10 listen IN on this concert. Pro-
Eram-March. National Emblem
fadgcly; overture. Felicia" Gruen-
valid selection. Dainty Daffodis."
Miles waltz. "Aloho o." Lake: la
Czarine-Mazurka Came. march
Royal Trumpeters." Scltzer. by the
orchestra. Soprano solos by Mrs IT,
Il II. AXwOrthy. Tomorrow Comes
the Song" Ambrose An Old Gar
den" Temple; Jean" Burleigh "Oh
For a Day OF Spring" Andrews
Merlmha phone solos. selected. by the
Misses Alice and Mildred Maui .
Fairy Moonlight, and The Cobhlcr
and the Crow 20 Evenings Silver
Star" THE Bullfrog on the Bank" 10y
the male quartet Cello solo. ser
onade" Widor by W. c. Axworthy 4.
soprano solos, selected. by Miss Lille
Guernsey; a few remarks by the Rev
George Sayre Miller, pastor Washing
ton Street Baptist Church. Orange.
y j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

20 p NJ
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7.f5 =. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
$3.50 10 =. M.-Musical program.
9 70 9:05 +. M-News Omitted Press
Servlce).
9:05 20 $3.50 p. M-Musical program.
9:55 10 10 p. M.-Arllngton time sig
nails.
Time given is Eastern standard time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Gef2(d6EI6dEFaaPfls@
TOday'S Radio Program
statIon w. Newark.

Musical program every hour from IL
a. NJ. 10 =. NJ on the hour
Weather Forecast CofhciaD-Daiiy,
II a. NJ, IL NJ. S and 1901 p. NJ.
sharp.
shipping news weekdays 2:05 F. NJ.
teNcepting Saturday, by Marine Engin-
eering and Shipping Age.
official Arlington time. 9;5s p. NJ
Agricultural reports. official. daily
II NJ. and p. NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

s. =. M-"Betfor Citizenship Through
Organized Play and Recreation" by
sidney a. Teller. resident director
Irene Kaufman Settlement Pitts
hurgh. Pa. from Pittsburgh Post
studio.
Country SCHOOL, New Educational
Development in Pittsburgh" From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$3.50 =. M-A novel entertainment by
the MarescO brass quartet. assisted by
Bessie b Wall. reader
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
ENRIGHT RETURNS
FROM TOUR ABROAD
Police Head Is Welcomed by
Officials DoUn Bay.

Police Commissioner Richard f. En-
right, who has been nearly two months
away looking into the police systems of
European capitals. returned yesterday
by the White Star liner Majestic and
was greeted down the bay and at the
pier by officials of the Police Depart
ment and other branches Of the city gov
ernment. He said Europe could give
New York no points on police business
and that traffic was handled better here
than In any city on the other side. in
cluding London, with twice as many po-
licemen in proportion to population as
New York.
One Of the Commissioners objects In
getting in touch with the police of Eu-
rope was to inaugurate a plan Of CO.
operation designed to be helpful to all
in the detection and suppression Of crime
and criminals. He found that many of
the police heads abroad were compare
lively young men, who had succeeded
the older leaders since the war and that
they knew little about the New York
Police Department He became ac-
quainted with the new talent and all ac-
cepted his invitation to attend the ma
tional police conference that will begin
here on September IL.
The London police. the Commissioners
said. were the best in Europe, but no
better than our own. The murder Of
Gen. Wilson had inspired some Of the
British newspapers to advocate arming
the hobbies. but they themselves were
opposed to the idea because they believe
that It's adoption wdll cause loss of
prestige which they say 10 based on
moral suasion.
Comparing conditions In London with
those in New York. the Commissioner
remarked that London's foreign born
element was only per cent. and that
of this city was 80.
Scotland Yard, the detective bureau,
had the professional informer to help 1t
as we'll as the stool pigeon, which all
departments had.
Mr.. Enright found much less automo-
bile stealing In Europe. As a means of
curbing 1t he advocates permanent
Identifying number for each car.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
BOY SCOUT DIES IN LEAP
AVOIDING MOTOR TRUCK
Would Haze Escaped Had
He Stayed on Cycle.

Jack Nelson. 13. of 375 East Thirty
first street, Brooklyn, member of a Boy
Scout troop attached to the Flatbush
Congregational Church. was riding his
bicycle yesterday afternoon in Newkirk
avenue, near Nostrand avenue. Brook
lyn, when he saw an automobile truck
bearing down upon him. He leaped
from his wheel and landed on the curb
at the same instant that the driver Of
the truck swerved in the same direction
In an attempt to avoid hitting him. The
truck struck the boy and killed him in
stantly. II he had remained on the
bicycle he would not have been hit The
truck driver, Harry Lackman. was
thrown to the curb and injured. He was
taken to a hospital as a prisoner with
a charge of homicide against him.
Mrs. Mary Shanahan. 3s. of 149 Clin-
ton avenue. Brooklyn. was taken early
yesterday to st. Francis Hospital Jer-
sey City, suffering from a fractured
skull and internal injuries after she
had been struck by an automobile at
Pavonia avenue and Hamilton place.
Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
GARMENT MAKERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
$4,000 Answer Call to Rid In
dustry of the Evils of
Sweat Shops.
NO ARRESTS OR DISORDER
Drift Back to Needles Is Ex-
pected To-day if Affairs
Improve.
NO ARRESTS OR DISORDER

The wheels of the women's garment
morning when $4,000 workers. the esti-
mated strength Of the trade. quit their
posts in compliance with the unions or
der for a general stoppage or strike
aimed at Kidding the industry Of the
sweat shop"
The walkout was effected in an or
derly manner without any arrests or
complaints being lodged with the police.
Various halls and meeting places
throughout the city had been designated
in advance and the workers In the
needle trades gathered there to be ad-
dressed by union officials on the tech
nicalities of the cessation of work.
To-day there will begin a general
drifting back into the shops that are
found to be living UP to the union rules,
embodying chiefly forty-four hour
week and the weekly system of pay
ment. Israel Feinberg. general manager
of the Joint Board of Cloakmakers. ex-
poets 70 per cent. Of the workers to be
back by the end Of the week.
Mr.. Feinberg declared he did not
think the walkout would curtail pro-
duction materially in the industry. as
it is not now the height of the season
and most of the shops have been operat-
ing part time.
The cessation was ordered by Benja-
min Schlesinger, president of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union. The union has its agreements
with the majority of the large employers
in the city, including the Cloak. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective
Association, the American Association
and the Merchants Ladies Garment
Association.
These associations have not opposed
the action Of the union. as they also are
in favor of eliminating, the sweat
shop" where work can be done sc
cheaply that It cuts into their business
They are cooperating with the union by
furnishing 1t with the list Of all small
jobbers and contractors with whom they
have business connections.