davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
of Telegraph Transmitting

in ground lead. This is used TO
measure the output or radiation.
No. 4-Grid leak, transmitting
key and grid condenser. The grid
leak should have a resistance Of APP
proximately 5000 ohms. While the
sending key may be one OF the
ordinary kind. It IS preferable that
It be one especially made for c. w.
transmission with one-eighth-inch
interchangeable, sterling silver con-
tact points. The grid condenser
should have .oo2 microfarads Ca
pacity rated at 5000 volts.
No. 5-Power tubes rated at nve
watts each.
Nos. and Radio frequency
bypass fixed condensers of .0O2
microfarads capacity rated at 5000
volts.
No. s-Radio frequency choke
coils with inductance OF 0.5 mil
henry. consisting OF about 90 turns
OF No. 80 insulated wire wound on
tube 2k inches in diameter and 2 u
inches long.
No. secondary windinEs OF
power transformer.
No. 10-Primary windings Of
power transformer.
Noll-Plate current milliameter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
Station WIZ. Newark
(Mestin ghouse)


$500 a. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
10000 A. M.-Muslcal program.
ll:00 A. M.-Musical program.
II l2:OO-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program.
1855 TO l p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
100 p M.-Muslcal program.
e:00 p. .M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M.-Musicai program.
1900 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games wOmen's fashion news
by the Womens Wear daily fashion
newspaper; muscial program.
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
and International League games {;
musical program
$500 p. M.-Offcial weather forecast !;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday,
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
GHOST HAUNTED
MANDARIN COAT

DoNDoN-CUnited Press)-Nfrs.
John Bi oadneld. a London woman.
wore her husbands birthday present
TO the opera. II was a Chinese
mandarin coat. During the per-
formance she was terrified She
told her friends that she felt the
presence OF Chinese standing be
hind her with a naked-dagger In his
hand.
She never wore the robe again.
A few days later her eldest daugh-
ter who knew nothing Of her moth
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
TOdaY'S Radio Program
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Tunc 20 SEQ Meters)

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 TO 1920 A. M.-Music.
1880 10 l p. M-Music.
% 10 $3.50 p. M-Muslc.
q to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
..on. Saturdays special concert from
7;s0 p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
7:45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary of New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
. to sos P. M.-News (Gnited Press
s:os to- 10 80 p. M.-Muslcal program.
9:55 TO 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
Time given is Eastern standard time.
FRIDAY
1900 p. M.-"Man in the Moon" stories
(c). Newark Sunday Call
1880 p. M-"History OF Playing Cards
and Games With Same" by r. F.
Foster. Card Editor New York Tri-
1850 P. M.-"The Trend Of Business
Conditions" by the Magazine of Wall
7:55 p. M-"Broadcosting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
s 90 to 1915 r. M.-Concert by the
Meyer Davis" Bellevue -Stratford
Hotel Orchestra OF Philadelphia: H.
Micklin, solo violin; Samuel Katz
obbligato violin; Josef Smit, yiolon-
cello; Andrew Facenza. bass George
Vail. piano. Program: ]. over
ture. "Fingars Cave" Mendelssohn I;
2. Valse Lente. Rose Mousse"
Bose; Barcarole, "Venitienne," God
ard 3. Romanza Andaleuse, Sar-
aste violin solo by Mr.. Mlcklin: 4.
Kamenoni Ostrow No. 22. Rubinstein
8. Selection. The Fortune Teller"
Herbert 5, suite; "A Day In Venice
tian Love Song" Good Night; Z.
Intermezzo from Concerto In d Ma
jor. Lalo Valse. Holman, cello solo
by Mr.. Smit; 8. Il Know a Lovely
Fantasia. Samson ct Daila," Saint
Saens.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

mained in that awful coat a minute
longer. ia been stabbed by the ap-
partition"
1t has now been d.. closed that the
coat was formerly the property OF a
Chinese mandarin, who murdered
Ave OF his wives with daggers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
RADIO PRIMER.

Observation-Disclosures offered by
a wire 10 a current flowing through
1t, due to the pressure OF an op-
posed electrical .ow. This Is ire
spective OF the actual resistance OF
the conductor in ohms. Impedance.
instead OF being a resistance. is the
result OF a reaction.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

er's experience wore the coat to a
fancy dress dance. She arrived
home early in the morning pale with
fear.
Il felt wicked Chinaman's pres
ence near me all through the dance"
she said II know that II had re-
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

We are again the leader In supplying
fans with their new outfits. A large
collection OF mems and boys all-wOol
Swimming Jerseys and Bathing Suits
and Women's and Misses Bathing
Suits. IN many attractive styles. ma
terials and colors.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
BY II. L. DUNCAN,

Director. Radio Institute OF America
Here Is a hook-up for a telegraph
transmitting set using two swat
power tubes:
No. Oscillation transformer
which consists OF "a turns OF nickel
plated copper strip wire. size .06 b!
three-eights inches. supplied witt
clips for accurate adjustment o.
wave length. The size OF this bit oi
apparatus is IN inches in height
lsh inches long and 6k inches
wide.
No. 2-series condenser OF .o01
microfarsds capacity for control OF
wave length.
No. s-Antenna ammeter with
scale reading from TO 2.5 placed
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
1900 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M-Final baseball scores ma
rlne. news BY the Radio Corporation
1852 to II p. M-ofhcial Arlington
11:oi P. M.-ofhcisl weather forecast.
FRIDAY
$500 p. MA Look Into the Future"
Dexter S. Kimball, dean the College
Of Engineering. Cornell University.
Ithaca, n. Y, and president the Amer
lean Society OF Mechanical Engineers
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
800 p. M-Classical vocal selections
by Miss Clara HUM. soprano OF the
Shadyslde Presbyterian Church. Pitts
burgh, assisted by the Century Male
Quartet from the Pittsburgh Cham
Der OF Commerce; Robertson Tilton,
first tenor; Roy Strayer. second ten
or Russell II. Kirk. baritone James
Croft. bass Earl Mitchell, accom-
panist Violin selections by Nathan
Weinberg
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

The power transformer should be
one with a double secondary. The
plate windings should have a 175-
watt output. and 100 volts between
outside wires.
The flament winding should have
an output OF rs watts. rs volts.
The primary OF the transformer
should be supplied with 102.5 TO IFS
volts A. c. at so TO so cycles.
A transmitter using two Swat
vacuum tubes will cover a consider
able area. depending on the loca-
tion. size and height OF aerial.
The antenna should be OF the
cage type usng counterpoise OF fiat
top "T'' type two-wire aerial
Amateurs using such a set have
spanned the ocean by radio.
This concludes the series OF arti-
cles which Mr.. Duncan has been
writing for the radio coumn OF The
Evening Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
NON.UNION MINERS
URGED TO Walk OUT

Cleveland. March 2j.-(By A. P.)-
Leaders IN the nation wide coal strike
of union miners, set for April !. turned
attention today toward winning 200. =
600 non -unien miners to the walkOut
which seemed assured of the united
support Of half million union men. Calls
for the non union men to act will be
issued early next week, probably Mon
day.
The program Of striking the non
union fields was decided on by the
General Polic.s Committee of the United
Mine Workers of America. which in
concluding it, formal meeting here yes
tcrday also affirmed the unions policy
Of Il general suspension of work. with
no wage contracts being made for any
soft coal district until an agreement
had been reached for the central
competitive field.
Doubt that the policy could long be
maintained In some partly unionized
fields was expressed by Frank Earring
ton. the Illinois leader, who voted tn
support It. but declared the Illinois
union would make n contract with op-
orators whenever the strike began to
crumble.
In addition to laying plans for ex-
tending the strike, the committee meet
ing was marked by private confer
ence between John l.. Lewis, the min :
crs' international president, and War
rem ). stone, president of the Brother =
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
PLAN NEW NAVAL RESERVE
Denby Submits Draft Of Bill to
Speaker GiIIett

Washington. March 25.-- (By 4. P.)
Reorganization of the naval reserve
is proposed In bill drafted by the
Navy Department and submitted today
by Secretary DENLY to Speaker Gillctt
for introduction In the House. with
the comment that enactment of the
measure Twill create naval reserve
organization on sound. enduring lines
and will provide the vitality important
reserves so necessary to supplement the
regular navy
The bill provides for organization Of
n naval reserve into three classes.
one to be The fleet reserve providing
men for combatant ships and aviation.
the second n merchant marine reserve
providing for war feet of naval aux
iliarics and third volunteer reserve,
the personnel of which, as a result Of
civilian occupations, would be espe-
cially fitted for naval service in time
of war.
The bill stipulatcs that men enlisting
in the navy shall obligate themselves
to serve, in addition to their regular
enllstments, four years in the Fleet
Naval Reserve. On basis of navy of
100000 enlisted men, the Secretary
said. this requirement in eight years
should furnish about 10000 fleet re-.
seryiStS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
URGES audience
TO OBEY DRY LAWS
Rev. J. K. Moorehouse Appeals
for Enforcement Of Eight
eenth Amendment
breaches LENTEN SERMON

An appeal to his audience TO OBJ
serve the laws MS It applies to en-
forcement Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment was made at noon today by Rev.
John Kennedy Moorehouse, rector OF
Calvary Church. Conshohocken, dur.
ing sermon delivered at the daily
lIenten service at st. Stephens Church,
Tenth street above Chestnut.
"As Christian people we are obliged
to obey the law" he said, "and to
aid in the checking of widespread vio-
lation Of the Eighteenth Amendment
such as exists today.
1T is our patriotic duty rs Amer
leans not only to obey the laws our
selves, but to see that there are nc
secret violations by Others
A study of the ethical principles OF
Christ are needed more today thar
ever before. said the Rev. Andrew H
Haughey, of Ardmore. speaking at the
Lenten service in Old Christ Church
Second street above Market. Much
of the economic trouble. he said. could
be riemedied by study Of Christ's
teachings.
Speaking of what science has done
in the curing of physical pain. the
Rev.. Mr.. Haughey said that what car
be done along that line so far has
only been touched upon. A better un
derstanding Of Christ will open new
fields for the cure Of physical pain, HI
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
b[UE-WH|TE CARS
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Six TroIIeys Already Wear Mu-
nicipal coIors as
Experiment
SURF BATHING At VENTN0R

Special Dispatch to Evcntmo pub,ie Ledger
Atlantic City, March 25.-The Gus.
tom Of European cities painting their
trolley cars with the municipal colors
Is to be given a trial in this city. AT
a meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce
| last night, General Manager A. J. Pur-
inton stated that half dozen cars were
now being painted In the city blue and
white. II the colors are found to have
good wearing qualities. all the cars will
be SO painted. ,a
A meeting is to be held in the Mayor s
office early next week to consider an
ordinance to compel jitney owners to
adopt the city colors for their ma :
chimes.
The vcntnor City Board Of Trade
held its annual ladies' night mt tho
Hotel Chelsea Last night. More than
300 people attended. City Statistician
r.. j. Cattell, of Philadelphia. was the
principal speaker.
Horton Spurrier, a World War vet
cran, who quit the Ventnor police force
during the flare up over the reappoint.
ment Of former Chief sprague, is unable
to find the word ''unemployment" in
his dictionary. After resigning as a
bluecoat, Spurrier took up his old trade
as a carpenter. When the job was fin
ished. he opened studio for dance In.
struction and has been pinch hitting as
a painter Today he branched out as
tailor.
James Harvey Post of the American
Legion has called meeting of the vet
erans' organization Of the county for
Tuesday night. The legionaires are
planning to enter sports during the COM
ing season and are anxious to form a
county league.
A gambling censor" will 20 on duty
along the Boardwalk this summer.
Games of chance will be strictly taboo
and it will be the duty of the censor to
corral the hackers and equipment of the
''catch penny establishments that have
been features each season along the
beachfront.
Miss Betty Judge and Miss Helen
Hulse, of % N. Vassar Square. off :
cially opened the bathing season at
Ventnor City. just below this resort,
yesterday with quarter. mile swims in
the surf. Attired in one piece swim
ming suits, the mermaids romped out
on the beach and plunged into thu
combers without seconds hesitation.
When they returned ashore they pro.
nounced the water "fne' and declared
they would keep right on swimming
every day from now until October.
Attending physicians today kept Mrs.
Marcella Hurley Wills under observa-
ton at the City Hospital. They still
are uncertain as to whether to perform
an operation believed urgent when she
was hurried to the institution yestcr-
day while the funeral of Lewis Wills,
her husband. whom she shot dead dur.
ing a quarrel last Saturday, was being
borne to his grave at Pleasantville.
Mrs. Wills has been in highly nervous
condition since she took farewell of the
body on Wednesday midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
DEATHS

CROUsE.--March %. 1n22, at her r,IsI. XII
derre. S24 $. 5lst ST.. West PhiladelpnsI
aged 90 Services Tuesday, II a, NJ. !. 9
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Cupo,s.., ~
Interment in the adjoin Ing grounds. Fr'ena1
may call Monday evening. 7 TO- p: S,J
ZISSER. March "a. EDMUND H., hvy2l
band OF Lillian stark zinser; Relatives r,,.s ~
friends are invited TO attend funeral, Iuss]
day. 2:3O p. NJ. precisely. from his late tx, rss1
dence. 1924 Cedar ave. lntermeht s'''u'|
McKiNNEY.-March2 90. MARY NJ. wido7
of John Mckinney. aged So Relatives snJ
friends invited TO funeral services TSs,SIfa sGs,ysf
II A. NJ. precisely. at the David H. Sehu,Mi Seu,,.ui
Bldg. Broad and Diamond sts' lh'e''n'A1
'WSARNER.-March "a. JANE ANN; WI: WI.
of the late Samuel T. Warner. ,.,6ss ns'ets Tuss,
and friends invited to funeral services iIfas I'M
day, = =. NJ. at her late resihener,, III
IIansberry ST.. Germantown. ih'er"e"' y
'sEIDT.-March %. 1923; ERNETs,rrii ETs,rib.r E
Relatives and friends and AZ s9G''ss &c 'fun.si
services Monday r NJ ;,st .u, his late assysss ~
Remains may be viewed Sunday =
p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SAVES PATROLMAN'S LIFE
Detective Knocks Revolver From
Hand Of Alleged Robber

Prompt action by Detective Mac
ready, of the Central Station, last night
saved the life of Patrolman Schell, OF
the Eleventh and Winter streets sta :
ton, just as the latter was about to be
shot by an alleged bandit whose gun
was pressed against his side. Mac
ready knocked the revolver from the
thugs hand and subdued him.
Schell engaged in Il rough and -tum- :
ble fight with the prisoner, who gave
his name as John Goodman, of Buffalo.
when he found Goodman in the act of
holding up David Green, a tailor at
200 North Twelfth street. The prisoner
continued to fight until landed in a cell
at the Eleventh and Winter streets sta
tion.
He will be given a hearing today,
charged with highway robbery and ag-
gravated assault and battery. Green is
In the Hahnemann Hospital In scri-
.ous condition from Goodman's 8 repeated
blows with the revolver butt upon his
head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
ODESSA'S GRAND OPERA
SINGERS IN DIRE STRAITS
Presents Of Meat, Bread and Wood
More Acceptable Than Flowers

Odessa, March 25.-(By A. PD--
Presents of wood. bread or meat are
more welcome than flowers to Odessa s
grand opera singers. Among the gifts
to the orchestra conductor of the famous
playhouse ut recent benefit in honor
of his twenty five years service was
twenty five pounds of frewood. The
singers receive salaries, the best of
which. 100000 rubles monthly, will
pay for only pound and half of
bread daily.
Many Of the best singers have left,
but there are still thirty five principals,
with a chorus and ballet. Several per-
formances week are given. Many of
the seats are free and box for six per-
sons costs only the equivalent of twenty
FIVE cents.
Madame Marie DE Ribas. coloratura
soprano. has contracted tuberculosis.
but frequently sings leading roles. She
il granddaughter of the General De
Ribas who was delegated by Catherine
the Great in 1904 to build a city here.
The voice of NJ. Kanchan. we'll known
as n tenor, has recently changed to
baritone, due to nervousness growing
ont of lack of food. His salary IS
600 rubles day, the price of half
pound of bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SLAIN VETERAN BURIED
Crowds Attend Funeral Services Of
~ John MarkeseilI

Tribute to John Markeselli. World
War veteran, shot by an assassin's bul =
let, was paid today by several hundred
persons who attended the funeral serv
Ices at his home, 1914 South Alder
street.
Markeselli, who fought in seven bat :
ties and was cited and decorated for
bravery, was shot and killed by Phllip
Tesone, of Ninth and Fitzwater streets.
on Tuesday. Tesone, now under ar
rest. was fourishing revolver. Mark
sselli asked him to put it away. Tesone
then shot Markeselli.
! Markesell was buried with full mil
itary honors, members of Company +,
Thirtieth Infantry. Third Division. act
ing as guard of honor. Many devout
Italians knelt in the street and made
the sign of the cross as the body passed
them on n flag draped caisson.
st. Paul's Church. Tenth and Chris
tian streets, where solemn requiem mass
was celebrated. was crowded. Inter-
ment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
METHODISTS ASSIGN
SPEAKERS TOMORROW

A list was issued this afternoon of
preachers at tOmorrOw's services in
Methodist Churches in Philadelphia and
vicinity. 1t follows:
Central, Roxborough. the Rev. L. l..
Palmer.
st. James. A. NJ. the Rev. J. r.
Cox: p. NJ, the Rev. Herbert X.
Howell.
summcrfield. the Rev. Charles Sac
keld.
ST. Stephens. the Rev. Charles +.
Kulp.
Gethsemane. A. NJ. the Rev. Samuel
Beeber; Z. NJ. the Rev. James B.
Bingham.
Central, Frankford. the Rev. J. F.
Hartman.
Church Of the Advocate. German
town. the Rev. Henry Leitzel.
Kensington. District Superintendent
of Pittsburgh Anti Saloon League,
A. NJ: afternoon, the Rev. f. Cook.
Swartz; =. NJ, the Rev. Frank Prcut
1901 slqULsp!suoo posnUo lu5p!ouI 0UL
Grace Church. A. NJ. the Rev. f. !
Bond: L. NJ, the Rev. Normal l..
Davidson.
Twenty ninth Street. A. NJ. the
Rev. f. p. Mutchler; =. NJ, the Rev.
Alonzo F.. Fite.
Wissahickon. the Rev. A. b. Peter
son.
Thirteenth Street. the Rev. l.. NJ,
Bausman.
Frankford Rvenue. A. NJ. the Rev.
W. +. Bryan; +. NJ, the Rev. Myron
j. Sinner.
Epworth, A. NJ. the Rev. W. B.
Dunkle p. NJ. the Rev. Ii. +. Ewing.
Christ Church. A. NJ. the Rev. W.
+ Ewing; y. NJ, the Rev. George $.
Kerr.
Brdesburs, the Rev. George a,
Norris Square, A. NJ. the Rev. W.
Thomas: p. NJ. the Rev. A. Roinecr
Lindey, the Rev. William MrClcl-
land.
Asbury, the Rev. Leon NJ. Johnson.
Calvary, A. NJ. Miss Lui Wang; i.
NJ. the Rev. Charles +. Guthrie.
First Church, Germantown, the Rev.
p. A. Baker.
St. Matthews, A. NJ. the Rev. A.
c. James; p. NJ, the Rev. Thompson
Mckinney.
Thayer Memorial. A. NJ. the Roy. w,
G. Skcath; p. NJ, the Rev. W. IL.
Westwood.
Fletcher Memorial. A. NJ, the Rev.
Homer W. Tope; +. NJ, the Rev. War
rem r. Dunkle.
Fox Chase, the Rev. G. II. G. Row
land.
Jenkintown. A. NJ. the Rev. Horace
Stenton; Y. NJ, the Rev. George Shoe.
Mary A. Simpson Memorial, \, NJ,
the Rev j.. +. Palmer +. NJ, the Rev.
f. II. Hoffman.
Goodman. A. NJ, the Rev, W. +.
Hardness; =. NJ, the Rev. H. Il. Hoff .
man.
Fairhill, the Rev. +. II. Tyson.
East Allegheny, A. NJ, the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Gibson same afternoon.
Twentieth Street, the Rev. James l..
Hunt.
st. Georges, the Rev. DR.. II. Smith.
Rehoboth, the Rev. 7. w. Mckinney
Mt. Hermon, the Rev. Lesley Eoncr,
Firty- third street, A. NJ, the Rev
L. C. Murdoch =. NJ. A. J.. Hide.
st. Luke's, the Rev. Morris +,
Columbia. the Rev. Joseph w
Ewing.
Wharton Memorial, 10 80 a. NJ.
Bishop Smith; 2:30, Bishop Berry
Z 80, the Rev. DIR. Charles NIB oswcll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Shooting Is Warning
to Bandits, Asserts Kemp

This is the first attack by BAN
dts upon postal employees in Phila-
delphia since they have been armed"
said Postmaster Kemp.
Our men have been under train
ing on their indoor range by n COM
petent instructor, and have, been
imbued with the spirit, If attacked,
they shall get their man regardless
of consequences.
II feel that the employees of the
garage simply carried ou. their in
structions. and that 1t will be
warning to any bandits who may
attempt to hold up postal employees
that they may expect a fight to the
finish. the advantage being with the
postal employe. having the law and
careful training in the use of arms
back Of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
GENERAL COUGH DEFEATED
Army Leader, Once Beaten by Ger.
mans, Loses Parliament Fioht

London. March 2j.--(By a. P.) t.
Major General Sir Hubert Cough,
commander of the British Fifth Army.
which was overwhelmed by the German
drive in the spring Of 1913. was de-
feated as n Liberal candidate for Par
lament for the Chertsey division Of
Surrey by General Sir +. Richardson,
Unionist, at the recent by, election. The
returns. announced today, give Rich
ardson II .Sl1 Cough 049O.
The holder Of the seat succeeds Dom
aid MacMaster. coalition Unionist,
who at the last election defeated n
Labor party candidate by majority of
1O,599. There was no Labor Party
contestant ut this election. and. apart
from the interest General Coughs can
didature gave the election, the result
is regarded ms significant owing to the
great slump in the ajority obtained by
the previous Unionist holder Of the seat
During the campaign General Cough s
war record was vigorously attacked.