davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

> .o>.f-'g irO't r-.1-.d'e,
WliLELER, '-U,lI. A'1ere
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
RADIO NOT A FAD;
IT IS HERE TO STAY,
RESULTS INDICATE
West Grasps Possibility
Of New Device Quicker
Than Washington.
CONTROL NEEDED
Rapid Development and Inter-
est Comparable With
Phonograph.
CONTROL NEEDED

Radio is not a fad. A man who
recently returned from the West
and South declared that interest In
recent developments In radio teie-
phony was at low ebb in Washing
ton as compared with other cities
he had visited. The West Is by
tradition more ready to grasp new
ideas and make use Of them.
The section OF the country which
continues to delay longest in the
new development of wireless COM
munication will lose a decade In
progress just as did thousands OF
rural residents who waited for the
advent of the automobile before
Improving their roads. The rules
and regulations for radio commun-
ication today are as obstructive
as were the old rural highways but
shortly there will be a change for
by an air traffic ofiicer in the per-
son of Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover.
Radio is here to stay. 1t Is the
first combination of intricate in.
ventions to have the combined
qualities of service, amusement.
commercial possibilities and sim
plicity of operation.
When the phonograph was hrst
placed on the market il was con-
sidered a fad. People, II was said.
would tire of cranking it, Of buy
ing new records. OF the monotony
of canned music Yet the phono-
graph industry represents 100000
900 OF capital. Motors were designed
to eliminate winding, disks re-
placed cylinder records and every
conceivable form of entertainment
and instruction was included in the
subject matter OF the records which
today are sold by the thousand.
A modern radiophone set in
cludes the desirable characteristic
of the phonograph with the added
advantages Of diversity. Changing
from one source of amusement OF
instruction to another station sew
eral hundred miles distant is de-
light.
The phonograph gave to the
world permanent records Of voices.
The radiophone includes the factor
of timeliness. 1t is not impossible
that in the future a person broad
casting through a radiophone will
at the same time have his or hei
voice recorded permanently on an
adjacent photographic mechanism
The possibilities OF radiophone
communication are but started; II
Ia well to become interested whilt
the industry is young.
'"e NJ. D. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Continued from page one.
army under WI Pei Flu is consId-
cred certain. Then the way would
be open for an understanding be-
tween the Pekin and Canton gov
ernments, with Chang as head Of
common army. WI Pei Fu's
forces have acted as a wedge be.
tween the Canton and Pekin areas.
Chang has been quoted as willing
70 end the system Of government
by military dictators. once wu's
armies are dispersed.
Needs Strong Government.
A strong central government,
which China has never possessed
since the revolution, would 60 far
in aiding that nation along the
path laid out at the Washington
conference, in the opinion of dip
lomats here. Demobilization of the
armies maintained by the provin-
cial military chiefs. whose al
legiance to the central government
Is only nominal, Is held to be a
necessary preliminary to China's
restoration.
Fear has been felt in some quar-
ters that the new civil war would
deprive China of the benefits de-
rived from the Washington confer
ence. and would prevent the powers
from adhering to the policy of nom
interference in Chinese affairs. But
strong central government, able
to carry out its obligations, would
avoid this.
Admiral Strauss, in command of
the Asiatic squadron. was expected
TO arrive off Tientsin in the
armored cruiser Huron, fiagship of
the squadron, yesterday or today.
The cruiser Albany Is already in
the Gulf of Chilli, and other Ameri-
can Sunboats are in the vicinity.
The American Legation guard at
Pekin now consists of some $50
men, while an American garrison of
500 is stationed at Tientsin. Troops
have been continually at Tientsin
since the Boxer uprising, for the
purpose of protecting the Pekin-
Mukden Railway, principal means of
egress from the capital.
Oficials here do not believe for
eign troops will become involved
In the lighting. Nevertheless, an
enort will be made to keep open
the railroad. Tho two railroads
leading to the south are not in op-
GRAFTON. since the contending armies
are astride them.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
FIRE IN PORTLAND
HOTEL APARTMENT
MENACES GUESTS
Four Alarms Sounded as
Blaze Ruins Senator
McKellar's Room.
DRUG STORE BURNS
Liggett uifding, 904 F
Street, Damaged
$4,000.

Fire in the Portland Hotel. fac
ing Thomas Circle, did consider
able damage in the apartment Of
Senator Kenneth McKellar. Of Ten
nessee, yesterday afternoon. This
biaze was preceded by one earlier
in the. day at Liggett's drug store
at s04 r street, which was atten-
ded by about s25.000 damage.
The Portland Hotel fire called
out practically all fighting ap-
paratus in the city, four alarms
being sounded because of the char
scter of the building. fire officials
deciding to take no chances on the
flames getting beyond their con-
troll.
Senator McKellar's apartment
was shared by Capt. John z. Tut
her, Q. NJ. C. of Memphis. Tenn
who lost about $1,000 IN pcrsons!
belongings. 1t was in Captain
camage was done, none OF Senator
McKellar's belongings being dam
aged to any extent.
Heat Blocks Firemea.
The flames ate through the CELL
ing into the apartment OF H. c.
Stewart. Firemen had the. fire ex-
tinguished within thirty minutes OF
their arrival at the scene. The
alarm was turned in by James
Springs, a porter. who saw smoke
issuing from the cracks around
the door. Owing to the intense
heat, fremen were compelled to
crawl along the hallway with hose
before they could get at the blaze.
Other prominent persons having
apartments at the Portland are
Senators Albert B. Cummins. of
Iowa. and william P. Dillingham;.
OF Vermont. Representatives Jos
eph T. Deal and Patrick H. Drewry.
of Virginia.
Two Alarms Sounded.
Tho Liggett fire occupied about
6:40 q. m. two alarms being
sounded. Virtually the whole store
was damaged so that complete
renovation will be necessary be-
fore IL will be ready to resume
business.
The fire here is said to have
started behind the prescription case
and the fact that it did not spreai !
more extensively is ascribed b.,
firemen to the generous use Of
thick wire-glass in construction
which successfully resisted the
flames.
1t is thought that the fire had
been burning for some time before
II broke through a skylight caus-
ing discovery on the outside by r.
E. Weaver and NJ. Anderson. Cause
OF the fire has not been de-
termined.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing applies aats are from this city.)
George &. Nelson. 81. Of Hampton, Va.
and Ella A. Calls, &c. of South Hill, Va.
Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Eugene A. Huot, -. and Ada NJ. Rosep.
berger. is. Rev. ]. K. Briggs.
Carl II. Thilau, %, Of New York City,
and Anne G. Pennye, 81, OF Richmond, va.
Ety. W. 8. Abernathy
Edward Hurt. rs, and Bessie B. Miller.
-. Rev. A. sayles.
Joseph II. Rice, q, and Mary A. Frank,
Is. Rev. ]. y. Briggs.
Joseph Lyddane. so. and Alton MarshsIl
"a. Rev. l.. s. Weber.
TruItun Read. 26, and Dorothy Z. Miller.
IS. Rev. W. r. Harkey.
wayland Wilson, II, and Mary Mathis,
81. Rev. e. r. Brooks.
Church Randol. 50. and Sadie Franklin
A. Rev. W. A. Jones.
Samuel W. Thomas, 81, and Lena Boyd,
30. Rev. W. b. HILL
James ". 0'Brien. 90. and Margaret Mel
liean, 40. Rev. J. v. Buckley.
Richard NJ. Miles, q. and Naomi L
Bowie, "a. Rev. J. NJ. Beane.
Harry wallace, "a. and Mildred McAshon,
p. both OF Psducah, Ky. Rev. T. =. Davis.
w. Briscoe smoot, IS, Of Mitchelis, Va,
aud sallie v. Bricker, 56, Of st. Paul
Mum Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Robert c. Flanagan. IS. Of Philadelphis
Pa. and Lulu Thomas, IS. Rev. II. D.
Mitchell.
Frank J. 0'keefe. "a. and Alice Hickman,
IS, Of Danville. III. Rev. J. v. Eckenrode,
Thomas Jones, "a. and ANGEL Bryens, 20
Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Edward P. walker. 81. and Marian J
Faxio, 10. Rev. W. J. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Listening-In Concerts.

General public invited, s o'clock
tonight. unless otherwise stated.
George Washington University
Hall. 1923 G street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest
Store hours at /. p. Dinowitzer's
$40 Pennsylvania avenue.
Christianfs Drug Store, Ninth ana
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Several OF the department stores
are now equipped with radio re-
ceiving sets. and will operate them
for the benefit of patrons during
business hours. Receiving from dis
tant stations is much less success
full during the daytime than at
night. The local baseball scores.
however. may be heard at 4:30 in
the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
GIVES CONCERT
WITH AIR-O-PHONE

Listening in concert will be held
this evening on the second floor
of the A to q Business Bureau
Building at 1340 G street northwest
The instrument used will be the
Air-O-Phone, new design in RADIO
phones, which is both attractive and
serviceable.
The instrument resembles some
what the newer designs in phono-
graphs. The side cabinet is used In
this new radiophone set for tho
batteries. 1t is a neat and COM
pact arrangement, adaptable to anv
home. The set, which employs a
loop aerial, occupies very little
room and has given remarkably
satisfactorily service. 1t Will be
on exhibition at the above address
during business hours and evenings
when local broadcasting programs
are scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
TO HEAR
RADIO CONCERT

The concert this evening to be
given under the auspices Of the
soldiers. Institute and broadcastea
from Naval Air Station NoF. Will
be heard by wounded soldiers in
hasnitaIs at New York, Boston
philadelphia. Baltimore and NOR
folk in addition to all points IN
washington. The broadcasting wave
length will be 40 meters.
The same concert is to be given
In the National Theater at 4:So
n m on Tuesday and Friday even
inxs Of this week. The artists are
patricia Ryan. Willem van Anoel'
dutch pianist: Louis Furedi' Hun.
parian 'cellist. and Elsa Louise
Raner, Polish violinist.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
WOMAN'S PARTY
WILL USE RADIO

The speeches and music OF the
ceremonies dedicatinE the first ma
tional political headquarters for
women at Washington, will be
broadcasted from NOF May 81.
Secretary DENLY, by special order.
has authorized the use of the gov
ernment radio service by the Ma
tional Woman's party. for tho
dedication.
The Navy Departments recent
order restricting use of the naval
radio to government departments
will be waived for this occasion
which will be attended by Presi.
dent Harding, national officials and
by prominent women.
The naval air station at Ana
costa is one of the most powerful
in the country, having a range of
at least 1000 miles under good
weather conditions, and relaying to
the coast. The messages will be
picked up through the 100000 gov
ernment, commercial and amateur
radio receiving stations.
Speakers at the dedication cere-
monies will include Senator Charles
Curtis. Representative Simeon Fess,
and Cordell Hull. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.C.
white.

white.
Robert and Thelms Yeatman. boy.
Antonio and Louis e. Caffi. boy.
Preston and Macy A. williams, boy.
John b. and OlA V. Webb, boy,
William r. and Annie L. Ptuitt. rirls
(twins).
John L. and Edith NJ Hart. girl.
George Y. and Goldie l.. Henry, boy.
John L., tr.. and Jessie Cobbs, boy
John B. and Katherine Gordon. girl.
colored.
Alexander and Emma Proctor, boy.
Frederick A. and Edith NJ. Smith. girl.
Lee p. and NIFTY Gregory. boy.
WILDER W. and Blanche +. Ward. boy.
william and Julia Bell, rirI
Alexander and Bertie Digs. bay.
White.
India shsffer. g. years, Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospt
Lucinda R. Canning, SO, Garfield Hospt.
Mary c. Crooks, 81. 1910 ST sw
Nettie Donaldson, 20, Nat. Homeo. Hospt.
Antonina DeLuca, 81. eee 9th ST. ne
bernardin r Riekenbscker, AZ. George
Marie G. Draeger, 50. 600 Kennedy Ut. NV.
Euniee Allen, 10. 1921 Raleigh st. se.
Cora Reilly, "a. Providence Hospt.
road se.
Thomas Eckloff. II, Providence Hospt.
william Eckloff, 5, Providence Hospt
Ahab 6. Wilkinson, IS. 1876 Z st. NV.
Colored.
Ella Z. Jackson, so. 1888 4th ct. NV.
hadge Copeland, %, 1905 ST. NV
Thomas Coates, Al, Georgetown Hospt.
William Wood. so. 61e End st. sw.
Harriet Lewis, so, II0s 10th St NV
Moses Taylor, 26, e0e 9th ST. NV
Emma Hill, % days, 80 Fenton ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

II TO others, as am sure it Will be q
Rreat help 10 all sick women. It is q
wonderful medicine, and give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. Mrs: EMMA
BAKER, 80 S. East St, Lebanon,
Indiana.
: These letters recommending Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women OF the great
worth of this medicine IN the treat
nent of ailments to which they are
often subject.
. Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful
medicine" II you are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It is a natural restorative
aud should help you.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Today is "BundIe Day"
For Near East Relief

Bundles of discarded clothing will
b. received today at all FIRE sta
tions and scores of churches in the
District for relief of sufferers in the
Near East. The Near East Relief
Committee asks that each bundle con-
tain a can of condensed milk in ad-
dition to the clothing. Each can
Of milk. it is said. will keep a baby
alive for a week.
Bundle Day is in charge OF Mrs.
Cabot Stevens and Hugh A. Thrift.
OF the Near East Committee. Gifts
OF cash will be received by John
B. Larner. treasurer, 316 Bond Build
ing, Fourteenth street and New York
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Highest. Ill: lowest, 4O.9.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81;
2 p. m. %: 8 D. m. 40.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m), o.
Hours of sunshine, 1873.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures from Normal.
ture since January 1. 1922. 271.
Excess of temperature since May
1, 1929, 8.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
tion since January 1, 1922. .27.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
May /, 1922. IL.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest. a..
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 11:43 a. m. and - .. m.
Low tide $3.50 a. m. and 6:41 p. m.
Sun rises $40 a. M, sets 7:0l
p. m.
Moon rises $40 a. m, sets - p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
Partly cloudy: high clouds; mod
crate to fresh southwest winds up
to 1000 feet and moderate west a,
5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Partly
cloudy: high clouds: moderate
south and southwest winds up to
1000 feet and moderate variable
at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio
Partly cloudy: high clouds; mod
crate south and southwest winds
up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Probate Bishop Estate.

Mary Frances Bishop, who died
April last. left an estate vauued
at $25,S15. according to the petition
filed yesterday In Probate Court by
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. the executors. Real es-
tate. located in Washington and
in Havre de Grace, Md. valued at
more than $4,000. is included in the
petition. Tho heirs-at-law are step
sisters and step-brothers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
To Discuss Waterway Plan.

Representative w. w. Chalmers,
of Ohio, will be the speaker today
at the Forum luncheon of the City
Club, his subject to be: Bring the
Ocean to the Middle West" Mr..
Chalmers Is a member of the rivers
and harbors committee and Is au-
thor of the Joint resolution for the
st. Lawrence deep waterway prof.
est.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Questions and Answers

Q. (a) VIII you. please. give me
the range OF my set? 1t consists
Of a crystal detector, loose coupler,
flxed condenser and 2.0oo-ohm phone
receivers. The aerial Is 100 feet
long. JA.I.
(b) Who Is 3ASO?
(c) Where can 1 get further in
formation about using house current
instead Of b battery?
A. ts) Range of, any set cannot
hook-up is wrong. With the fol-
lowing changes you would hear local
stations: One end of secondary to
detector. to phones, to other end
Of secondary. Shunt the fixed con-
denser across the phones. Other crys-
tai detector hook-u ups were given in
The Herald of April IL and may
be obtained by addressing Circula-
ton Manager
OBJ 3ASO is II. A. Farnham, 3l3
V street northeast
(c) Home current Is a substitute
for 10Th A and b batteries. Would
suggest you communicate with the
Bureau OF Standards.
RegeneratIve Hook-Up
=. / have a radio set containing
the following units: Variable con-
denser. vario-coupler and variome-
ter. On the inclosed diagram 1 be-
lieve should get regenerative coup
ling the radio frequency from plate
passing from NJ to NJ through c
and c back to grid. How Is that ?
G.. o.
A. Make these changes in your
hook-up: Reverse the A battery
leads: make the condenser you have
marked CO variable; place your
phones between LA and the positive
terminal of the B battery. You may
control the regenerative effect by
the variable condenser c. and the
variometer L-3. Your diagram cor
| rected is being returned.
Grid Leak Missing.
.. l have phone set with audion
detector. When / turn the current
on 20 light the filament and put on
the phones. a sputtering noise comes
in, a put-put sound. can hear
no music. What is the trouble?
N.F.
A. Your grid leak Is missing, or
the grid circuit open. Follow the
circuit through carefully.
Added Capacity Effect.
Q. Please inform me of this strange
| incident: l have a home made crys-
tai set. a one-slide coil and crystal
and fine set of phones. One end
OF the coil goes to the aerial. the
other end to the crystal. then to
| ground. I held the ground wire In
my fingers and instantly the music
came in fine. Please explain this.
| A. H. V.
A. Your body acted as a series ca
pacity on your set to ground. For
the particular setting Of your tuning
coil this brought your receiver into
resonance with the transmitter. II
you place a variable condenser be-
tween the aerial lead and tuning coil
you will secure the same effect This
4. an example Of the explanation
often given of wave length as de-
pendent both on capacity (condens-
ers) and inductance Cunning COLD.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Mrs. Miller Leaves $151,S2O.

Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Miller, who died
April IL last. left an estate valued
at S151,S20. according to the peti-
tion filed yesterday in Probate Court
by Florence c. Miller and Edith M.
Greenlee. the daughters. The estate
includes the premises at 1225 H
street northwest. which is valued
at r$s5, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

|bles and stomach
trouble and for a
Hong time was
hardly able TO do
|my work. / had
| some friends who
had taken Lydia
IL. Pink ha m .
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it.
Il KIN ow what it
has done for me
land i recommend
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
THE WEATHER
rerecast for Tsday ana Temsrrew.

For the District
OF Columbia anc
Virginia. fair to-
d a y; tomorrow
c ] o u d y: little
change in TEN.
perature: mioder-
ate south and
southwest winds,
For Maryland,
fair today; tomor-
row cloudy; little
change in tenn
pcrature: moder-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
sure help TO
SICK WOMEN
As. Baker, % much Benefited BY
1ydiaE. Pmkham's sVesetableC Com
pound, Arxioss to Help Others
iiiiijijIjiijjjljjjjI

Lebanon, Indiana.-'T was COM
pietely run down from women's trou-