davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
EDITOR IS SLAIN
IN MEXICO CITY
Deputy Shoots Jesus
4. Moreno Following
Dispute

MEXICO CITY, May s5.-A SEN
kstion War caused today by publ
cation of news of the shooting and
killing hast night Of Jesus y Mo-
reno. editor OF El Heraldo de
Mexico by Deputy TeJeda Llorca
following n dispute.
In newspaper and political
circles Il II believed the shootlng
grew out of the editors vigorous
attacks In his newspaper on what
he considered were political evils.
Deputy Llorca II an uncle OF Adal-
befto Teirda, governor Of Vera
cruz. and u II paid bis resentment
was directed more against More
nos criticism of the state Eov-
ernment Of Vera Cruz than against
any personal attacks
Senior Moreno had been we'll
known finCe the early revolutio-
nary days and wns active ln poll
Ties. He Assumed the sditornhlp
of III IIeraldo less than two months
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Business Steadily
Reviving, Declares
Secretary Davis

WAsfiI NGTON. May ga
picture of steadily reviving bust
ness activity throughout the
country IN drawn by Secretary
Davis in a statement today based
on reports OF employment condi-
tiuns TO the department ~ labor
The report indicated unsmpluv-
mcnt has been practically ellrl-
mated" IN New York state. the
secretary said. that IL has been
rcduccG moro than fifty per cent
IN the past three months in Penn
sylvnnih. while the swan song o.
business dcHrcssiuu has given way
to "a cheerful note of improved in-
duHtrial activities ln the middle
west
There is 'unml-fHkahle evidence
Of Improved cund dIuon- prevailing
on the Pacific coast Mr. Davis
said while In the south the report
shows steady improvements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
81 Hurt When
Train Hits Crowded
Interurban Car

BiRMfNGHAM. Ala. MAY 20 -
Thirty persons Were injured.
a number uf them neriOnsiy. to-
day when crowded interurhnn
trolley car was cur ln half by o.
freight trnin at Woodiawn sta
ton
Confusion ~ fslinwing alrnnis of
a cruraing flaEman wae said to
have caused the accident
Mnturmun Tiiman of the fnsrr-
urban car ia quoted hy iuVesflgnf. d.
iuE officials a. saying the crossing
fiasman. after holding him Witn a
rod flaE 90 allow q passenger train
60 clear the crossing had waved a
srcen flag ana he was proceeding
whom the freight going IN an oppo-
site direction 10 the passenger
train bore down upon him.
After crashing into the trolley
car the engine bounced aloEf on
The ties coming 90 stop with nsx
freight cars piled up in heap ~
twisted girders ami apiintcred sid
ing
A panic eusued among the forty
passengers. most Of the women
fainting. broken legs and arms
ana scaip wound were numerous.
Al of the injured we're rcsidtuts Of
iiirmingham.
e. W Estes. engineer in charge
ef the freight train. is quoted a.
declaring b. took the crossing be-
ieying he had hern siEuaiiad ~
the flaGman. fia axid he saw the
trolley car too iatc 90 prevent the
accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Presbyterians Charge
War on Evangelization
In South America

DIES MONIES Iowa May 25--
lntcrfcrcnce with proteetHntism
and especially with Presbyterian
evangelizatiDn ln south America j.
alleged in report to-day by tho
board nf foreign missions ~ the
Presbyterian church in the a. 3
A, To the i3tth general assembly
of the church
overt and open attacks on us
tive workers were charged M the
report which quoted from minutes
~ tho Brnx Han mission that the
Roman Catholic church has Off
cialiy declared ffuerrn som tire
guns tSar without quartcr1
against arotestuntism iu Brazil
Next years general H~se mhly OF
uhe Presbyterian church will he
held a. indianapolis, q was decided
by the com missionors. The Assem-
bly, viii begin on tho third Thurs-
day of May and continue FOR ten
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Aerial Daredevil of Congress
Accepts AUidtors Challenge
To Flight With Brakes Off

WAsiiiNGTON. May viii
INK TO take chance with death to
prove himself the only real aerial
daredevil ~ congress. Representa-
tive Mauol Harrick. republican
Oklahoma, accepted an aviator +
challenge today go Join him in a.
hirh flight with the brakes off
Herbert !. Fahy. the flyer. had
promised the OkiahOman that he
would lose more than neck tie
u he HErred 10 go up
Nou will at your earliest conven-
ienUc Eo with mo ~ the war de-
partmcnt.' sit, herrlck wrote
and make the request Tor plane
ana I will back up the request as
"A congressman. personally"
The pklahomn house member
said he would make nu request
himself becnuHc he WIS snre lt
the department Tor issuing an or
der that ! must not de- any more
stunt flying over the capitol for
fear ] might fan
'if yOu really have any sand IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
LLOYD GEORGE
OF
GENOA CONFERENCE
Debate to Have I'm
portant Bearing on
Premier s F Future

LONDON. May 2s.--tBy the A.
sociated I'rcss.) - Loud cheers
greeted Prime Minister lloyd
George when he entered the house
of commons this afternoon sof a
debate on the foreign policies OF
The government which II likely 10
have an important bearing on his
political future
The Genoa conference formed
the tcst for the debate.
Mr. Lloyd George In beginning
hls speech said he purposed deal
Ing only with the business Of the
Genoa gathering and did not IN
tend TO discuss German rofationa
or BRUSH relations with France.
an opportunity Tor discussion OF
which would be provided next
week
The prime minister after review
ing the objects OF the conferences
taid that In regard to the aaek-
uon whether the conference had
succeeded he would simply state
tho facts fairly ana let the rn-m-
bcrs Judge them fairly.
War Atmosphere Rcmaiu.
Although rcace had been es-
tahlshod IN Europe u was quits
clear, said Mr. Lloyd George. that
the war atmosphere to certain
extent remained
A. for Russia % was hopeisas
Tor her. whatever her governments
said the premier. To exuecf 20
e1tricate herself from the DIT of
spuhiid misery without asaiHta nee.
There were three aiteguatiVes A.
dealing with the Russian .sifua..
tton, Mr.. Lloyd George noiniad
out The first was force which
haa failed No ono had suerunfed
that az Genoa. The second was 10
leave ltussla 90 her fate
But how he asked. could we
insure Europe against the risks
thh policy would Involve rhe
husso-1erman agreement shows
ihe sort OF peril ! mean"
Germany, sufd the premier.
could not rc-equip RusaIn scono-
micnliy not having the capital hui
ihat was not the caaa with arlna-
W"nts ae there was every natural
resources In one country ana com
plet' technical skin In the other
Deal With Russia yaas
The British delegation" he
snld realized IL was necessary 10,
the peace ~ the world. whatav,r
was thought OF the soviet govern
mrht tnat some arrahHcmant
with Russia be made IN order 10
enable her 10 help In swelling the
volume 81 trade on which uo nauv
millions depend. and Ia order to
give sense OF stability and ea-
curliy 20 Europe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
MAN CAUGHT
IN 7 AYLOR
MURDER CASE
SheriH's Posse Sur
rounds Fugitive in
Woods

POUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y. May
Z'.-H Dliy the Associated Press -
ulHn known only az Mac who
according 10 the Buthurlticr said
he waa neing sought Tor tho shoot
INK % Wiliian Def'1ond Taylor
moving picture director vas ar
rested today at Fishkiil village at
ter thuiiing hunt In which q
sheriff. posse. armed Win guns
ami r,tolters surrounded the
woods where hc had been seen to
enter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
ums Way to
Chicago and Gets
Honors at Hotel

|HCAGO. May 3b.--Jim Draper
0eorge;own. Texas. high school
h. who a few nights ago was
'mming his way on freight
ins. today wns the occupant Of
hoice room AT one Of the most
Elusive residential hotels OF the
u.
Dim beat his way to Chicago to
Ite part In tha national inter
holartie track ana field meet at
1 University Of Chicago Friday
n Saturday.
when IN. lads determination
.name known the manager OF tho
bel invited him 20 stay there
hhout cost and lin readily ac-
|Dted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
los ANGELES DISTRICT
ATTORNEY IL SILENT

Los ANGELES. May 2b.-Dis-
trict Attorney Thomas L.. Wool
wine. when advised by the Asso-
clNtcd Press OF the arrest Of
man known as Mae az FtHhkill
village, in connection with tho WI
liam Desmond Taylor murder
here. declined to discuss the mat
tcr uuti he had an official notifi-
cation from Poughkeepaie. lie also
declined t. say whether he had
requested the arrest OF any one
known as Mac"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
k. LANGDELL
IS HELD At
H|LLSb0RO
w. d. Hudson Plunged
to Death Over
cliff

HITdSEOPO. \ NJ, May 2s.-rt
Charges of murder were flled here
today against keriey lanRdcil. a
mining man. accusing him OF
shooting 20 death his partner. Wni.
- Hudson. formerly Of Hope, Ak,
L.angdoll and Hudson were Roins
over some mining claims toecther
"a month ago when Hudsons body
plunged hsadlong over a hish
cliff The charges allega that
bullet wound was discovered In
Hudson > head. ta
i.anEdeil entered a plea OF not
guilty. f|s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Wireless Telegraph
Receiving Champion

NEW YORK. May as-Theo. n.
McElroy of hoston viii b. award
ed silver cup tonight at the radio
show here a. the wireless teic-
graph receiving champion Of the
world We took down % WOES n
minute defeating y. q ssatter and
D. c. Smythe. both of New York
McEircy brnke his own previous
record of 81 a. words a minute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Pope Celebrates
Mass for Pilgrims

ROME. May gb Pope Plus
celebrated mass In the Basilica ~
81. Peter to-day hefur. thousands
10 pilgrims attending the lntsrnn-
tinnnl Euchnrisiic congress This
afternoon delegates visited the
catnrnmhs of 81 CuliNtus. where
ceremonies wero held IN the sub
terrrun"un cavernH which gave re-
fuEr for the early Christian
martyrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
GALLUP MAN
IS SHOT BY
GUARDSMAN
C a m bier Ends Life;
Woman Accidentally
Shoots Self

GAIlIfP. y. NJ. May 2s--i.eon.
ard Gruber was shot as he passed
a military guard at nearly nour
last nigat. 1ruber is Ia a serious
condition.
1ne guard was placed under ar
rest pending oiiiciai tlgatiOn
and II Waa announced no report
would be- gwen Out until the inVes-
tiEauon had been completed.
truDcr NaH ut4siuE 90 mas auto
mobile with his family and went
through the guard line when he
was lired on.
The Investigation is now being
conducted under the miutary au-
thoritivs.
Gambler Ends Llfc
James Stamcy. committed sui
cid. last night by shooting him
self tie was old and IN bad
health lie had lived here FOR ~
years lie wns fan iiiarly know u
a. Jim Hts body Will he snip
ped to Little Rock. Ark. where his
w.tc and married daughter live.
Years ago Jim" was gambler
ana wis well known In many wes-
tern towns.
Woman sioots Self
Mrs iiat i.ucero accidcntally
shot herself while placing linen IN
"A dresser drawer where six
shooter was kept The gun was
accidentally discharged. The bul-
let striking Mrs, Lucero In the
stomach. She II In a critical con-
ditlon. Her husband was night
marshal OF Gallup for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Spent One Cent
In His Campaign

SALEM. ore. May ss-The oost
nf campaigning In In the wane
George A. isoveioy. democratic
candidate for state representative
from Multnomah county nomfnaf-
ed In the recent primaries. Epont
one cent for campaign expenses.
according 20 a telegram filed with
the secretary of state. he says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

fiaAlfnum .ciOcity o. wind, miles
~ hour. -: prcvailing dlrcc-
n ION. southwest; character Of the
Nay. partly cloudy.
state Weather
New McKee,: Fair in south.
fneettlcd IN north pvrtion to-
flrhf and Friday: iii;se change
III temperature
II Arizona; Fair tonight and
triday except somewhat unset .
-'sd IN northeast parsion, little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Highest tenn
perature, 50.
sONeat temper
afure tt: daily
range OF tenn
pefaturo. a..
mean dafIy
teInperat "a y e.
81 relative hu-
mildly q D. M.
get relative hu-
uiidity, s a. m.
fbs preclpita-
tiun, n o n ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

vt IlOIINl May 20 The neV.
VIM trarlett of this city WIN -.
eeive the honorary degree OF doc-
Tor % lnwa 20 b. conferred hy the
University O9 Arizona May 81. az
Tucson. Arix.. according 90 ward
received BY friends hers today. Ilo
war formerly a neplher u the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Al the University.
For ~ hoars ending 6 a, m.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
DR.. SATTERLEE LNVENTS
NEW RADIO RECEIVER
Set Pronounced Important by
Major-Gen. Squier.

Or. Francis Leroy Satterlee OF Flush
ing has invented new radio receiving
set which, according to a statement
made yesterday by his firm. Satterlee
Radio, Inc, is giving remarkable re-
suits. Major-Gen. George o. Squier of
the Army Signal Corps has pronounced
IL an important invention.
The set invented by DIR. Satterlee. who
has resigned his post on the staff OF
the Flushing Hospital to devote his time
to radio research. employs new cir
cult and a new coil system. which arc
said to give better amplifcation and
tone clarity. IL is expected that the
invention will be on the market shortly.
Satterlee Radio. Inc. have plenty OF
capital to back the manufacture OF the
sets on a large scale, but the company
has not yet decided whether to manu-
facture them or license other manufac-
turers on a royalty basis.
The company was organized by Or.
Satterlee and his cousin. Herbert l..
Satterlee. brother-in-law of J. r. Nor
gan, and a lawyer. DR.. Satteree was
one of the pioneers In the X-ray field,
and is an authority on X-ray and ra-
dunn. Recently he had two fingers of
his right hand amputated because his
work had caused cancerous growth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
RADIO FAIRY STORY TELLS
HOW VACUUMTUBE DETECTS
Western Electric Engineers Tale of Little Daemon's
Throwing Pebbles at Window Shutter Helps
Clear Mystery for Amateurs.

irons are thrown off The electric cur
rent is not necessary to cause this :;
the same thing would happen II Il were
feated by gas flame. These electrons
sre considered to be charges of mega
tive. electricity itself. Here again we
should worry because the result Is the
same, no matter what any one thinks :;
because current actually does flow
from the filament to the plate.
You all remember that unlike polari-
ties of electricity attract each othe-
while like polarities repel, and so II the
gridron Is made negative to the fila
;nent the electrons will be repelled Dy
II and very few will get through be-
tween the stats; In fact, " the Stats are
too close together no electrons at all
will get through to the plate. The ef-
feet would be the same as though the
Stats in Figure were entirely closed.
"Now, you are all familiar, no doubt,
with the way the sound waves produce
electrical pulsations In the ordinary tel
ephone line. The same sort of pulsa-
tions are produced in the high frequency
currents which are sent out from the
radio transmitting station. These pull
sations are. of course. very weak because
of the long distance they have travelled
through the ether, and the purpose of
the vacuum tube Is TO amplify or
strengthen them so they will be audible.
while IL takes considerable power to
open and close the Stats of window
blind. especially IL you have just painted
them yourself last spring. the operation
of the electric shutter is frictionless and
even the weak impulses of speech trans
mitted through the ether are sufficient
to give the desired results so that as
each increase or decrease of current
raises or lowers the negative potential
of the shutter or grid. more or less
electrons with their infinitesmal charge
of electricity get through from the red
hot filament to the plate and give exactly
the same but much stronger impulses TO
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PARTY IN MAINE WOODS
HEARS NEWARK EASILY
Set Gives a NeW Thrill to
Skepfical Campers.

Maine guides get many surprises but
very little pleasure from the multitude
OF contrivances people from the city
bring with them on hunting and fishing
trips. But. according to four veterans
of the trail. the radiophone set is not
to be placed in the same class with
such foolishness as air mattresses and
electric toasters unaccompanied by
power houses.
To Camp Scott, a log cabin near Rock
wood, Me-, owned by Col. Walter Scott
OF New York city. a radio set was
taken. The owner. his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Magma
of Holyoke. Mass, and four guides, Joe
Maurray. Arthur Eastman. John John
son, Jr.. and Ichabod Smith, sat around
the stove one night. the three campers
a bit uncertain about whether anything
could be heard and the four guides
more or less skeptical. Despite the isola-
tion, the concerts broadcasteu at
Newark and Pittsburgh came through
clearly.
The performance seemed like oldtime
witchcraft to the listeners In the woods
and wilds. where winter still holds
forth.
The call of the woods reaches many
in the city at this time. but this is the
first spring that those In the woods
hear the call of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

telephone signals will be spoiled. Always
take pains not to increase the ticker
too far. because when this is done the
vacuum tube oscillates, or becomes a
small generator of high frequency cur
rent. and this current goes out on the
aerial and causes waves just like send
ing station. and other receiving stations
within a distance or one or two miles
will be interfered with by it.
Whenever you hear on your set whist
ling sounds which come and go varying
In pitch, you may know that some re-
oeiving stations near you are radiating
in this way because their ticklers are
turned up too far.
Two Circuit More Sensitive.
The single circuit type Of receiver is
sensitive, but Is not as selective as the
two-circuit type. On the other hand the
two-circuit receiver, especially IL pro-
vided with regeneration, Is much more
difficult to adjust. The major controls
on a two-circut receiver are the aerial
circuit called primary tuning, the sec
ondary circuit tuning. the coupling be-
tween these two, the tickler. and the
tube filament rheostat. There are five
controls to adjust
The most important. and the most
tuning. To pick up signals, set the
coupling at or near maximum, the de-
tector filament brilliancy properly, the
primary tuning control at or near it's
lowest value, and the ticlller at or near
its lowest value. Then very slowly vary
the secondary wavelength control from
zero to maximum. If signals are not
heard. change the primary setting five
or ten degrees and vary the secondary
through it's range again. If signals are
not heard, increase the tickler some and
repeat.
After signal is located, adjust all
controls to best results, remembering
that if 1t is desired to obtain selectivity,
that Is, freedom from interference, the
coupling must be decreased toward zero
considerably. Do 1t In small steps so as
not TO lose the signal at any time. The
ticker may be increased to best posi-,
ton. but not so far as to oscillate the
tube. The decrease in coupling will de-
crease the strength of the desired sig
nails too. but not as much as the un-
desired ones.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

the receivers at the right side OF the
picture. the amount of additional pep
put in the impulses depending on the
strength of the 'B' battery.
'You arc probably wondering why
this apparatus Is put IN glass case
The reason Is that the scheme will only
work in very good vacuum because a
clear space Is necessary for the electrons
to travel IN. You must remember that
everything even an invisible gas. is COM
posed OF atoms. 80 II there was air or
any kind OF gas in the space between the
filament and the plate the electrons
would bump tho atoms of the gas while
tho daemons might put good many
across. the number would not be con-
stant from minute to minute. depending
on how successful they were in lodging
the atoms. and tho result OF this would
be ierky current which would entirely
mask the telephone pulsations."
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
DIR. FOREST PREDICTS
100000 RADIOS
Inventor Says Five Years VIII
Show That Many Listeners
in United States.
ESTIMATES MILLION NOW
Leaves Message for Boston Ex-
position Before Sailing
for Germany.
ESTIMATES MILLION NOW

BosToN, May 6.-By 1927 there will
be at least 20.OO0000 radio listeners in
the United States. in the opinion of DR..
Lee de Forest, radio pioneer,
The inventor sailed for Germany last
week. but before leaving wrote a mes
sage to be made public at the Radio
Exposition here. In this he told of how
working in a little laboratory in the old
Parker Building. on Fourth avenue at
Nineteenth street. New York, he had
conceived and tested the first electrode
vacuum tube. which has made much of
the progress in radio possible. 1t was
in the summer of 1907 he said, that he
first had the thrill of sending out music
such as is now broadcasted and of dis
covering that his audion tube would
amplify telephone currents. The in
ventor wrote:
1T was in testing out some twenty
small telephone transmitters for install
lation on Admiral Evans's battleships
and destroyers prior to their historic
round the world cruise, however, that
the phonograph was first used to actu-
ate their microphones. During those
busy nights and days the ether around
New York was kept thoroughly agitated
with music from II Trovatore.' and
more than one ships operator working
with his, then new, carborumdum crys-
his sanity or sobriety when above the
rattle of the sixty cycle spark he heard
distinct and clear real music or human
voices.
There are indeed many names to be
Included In the honor roll recording the
development of the modern radio teie.
phone-not forgetting the still earlier
period of Marconi and to-day, II there
is any one thought I should like to sug-
gest to the new comers in the public
field of radio. through the Boston Radio
Exposition. it Is this: in our concern for
the ever present, let us not forget to
pay due honor to those who in their
laboratory research have made their
contribution to this new field of human
activity and progress-Edson, Tesla,
Stone, Fessenden, Carly, Squier and
Alexanderson, and also many others yet
to be publicly recognized.
AT the same time. let us be duly
grateful that radio is beginning to come
into its own. say beginning, because
still feel that we are only at the start
of the wonderful age of radio
To-day. 1t is estimated, in the United
States. there are a million of radio
listeners. Personally, / think the figure
conservative. But 1 am positively GER
tain that within two years there will
be 100000, and by 1927, 20,00O,000 of
radio receivers with their antennae, like
twigs in the forest, draining the ether
OF It's music, its spoken information and
amusement. over the length and width
of our land"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

A radio engineers life is not happy
one especially in these busy times when
everybody wants radio set that VIII
receive everything, everywhere at once,
Perhaps the hardest task that has as
vet been handed out to one OF these
overworked genie Is recent assignment
to a Western Electric engineer TO COM
pose a fairy story that would make
plain to the most amateurish radio
amateur just how vacuum tube de-
tects.
The engineer made good job OF It,.
although he had to go way back to
Clerk Maxwell, the physicist. to get a
professional precedent for using fairies.
Maxwell used "daemons" to explain
some of his theories on gas So he
drew a tube in circuit with flament con-
nected with an "a battery grid with
aerial, and plate with receivers. That
part was easy--he had done IL before
but the next part was considerably more