davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Catherine Carly, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert c..
Abbott, Surrogate of the County of At
of the undersigned. Executor of the said
idecedent, notice is hereby given, to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
RADIO FILTER
AIDS RECEIVING

DIR. Frank B. Jewett. chief en-
gineer of the Western Electric
Company. has demonstrated how q
new radio filter permits Of trans
mitting radio telephone and tele-
graph messages simultaneously and
of separating these messages at
the receiving end. The present
electrical filter is the invention of
DR.. G. A. Campbell. a telephone en-
gineer. and makes it possible to
separate the various frequencies at
which the Individual telephone and
telegraph messages are carried.
The detected electrical current In a
radio receiving set is passed
through the filter which separates
the freflencies of the telegraph
message from those of the tele-
phone. The filter separates not
single frequencies but bands of
frequencies of any predetermined
width. 1t can also separate one
telephone message from another.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

thing. Few persons are going to
be fifty miles from a broadcasting
station this summer, either govern
ment, commercial or amateur. Manu-
facturers have responded creditably
to the demand for radio sets de-
pendable up to that distance.
The problem of a convenient
aerial and place for erecting 1t has
been overcome this season in mar
keting coils of aerial wire 100 feet
long and costing 81. This wire
stretched between convenient trees
or II on board a launch or yacht
between masts, will provide addi-
tional antenna to that contained
within many sets using inclosed
loops for aerial. The best equip
ment camper may take is a book
OF instructions with suggestions
for several hook-ups. The results
obtained by simple adjustments or
changes are surprising.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
BREAKS RECORD
IN RADIO CONTEST

Theodore McElroy. radio expert Of
the Boston eHrald. received 40 words
a minute and won the speed radio
receiving contest at the New York Ha-
dio Show. McElroy is now, the cham
pion continental Morse receiver.
He also broke the worlds, record
by taking 56A words a minute (with
one error.)
The judges OF the contest were: Ar
thur Batcheller. chief radio inspector
Of the second division of the Depart
ment of Commerce Mai; J. Andrew
White, president of the Amateur Wire
less League of America; Director Dun
can, of the Radio Institute of Amer
lea, and Capt Robert S. Wood. who
conducts the Evening World Radio
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

wPB-Newspaper Printing Com
pany. Pittsburgh. Pa
wDw-Radio Construction and
Electric Company, Washington.
wDY-Rsdio Corporation Of Amer
lea. Roselle Park, n. J.
wAAO-Radio Service Company.
Cl,arlestown, W. Va.
wPJ-st Joseph College. Philadel-
phis. Pa
wsN--srip owners Radio Service.
Norfolk. Va
wDT-N. Y. c. braa-h OF above
company.
wRL-Union College. Schenectady.
NY
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
USE
RADIO HELMET

The use of the oxygen helmet
has become a necessity when at
tempting record altitude flights be-
cause of the rarefed air at the up
per levels. The army air service
has now designed an oxygen he'll
met in combination with a sending
and receiving set for wireless tele-
phone messages. so that the airman
may keep In communication with
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

coulomb Of electricity by an elec-
trical pressure of one volt. The ca.
pacity of the condenser ~ then one
farad.
Microfaradi A millionth part of
farad. Capacity of condensers Ii
listed in microfarads.
Microhenryi A millionth part OF a
henry, the unit OF inductance. As
used in radio circuits. capacity ana
inductance are very small in guam
tity. .0005 microfarads is a COM
mon condenser capacity. and 70 mi
crohenries Is an inductanco value
often used.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Kov-Doubleday Hill Electric Com
pany. Pittsburgh. Pa.
WAAJ-Eastern Radio Institute.
Boston. Mass.
wPR-Federal Institute Of Radio
Telesraphy. Camden, N. J.
wGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. Buffalo. N. Y.
wIP-Gimbel Brothers, Philadel-
phia-
WBs-D. w. May. Newark. N. J.
wAAM-Nelson Company. Newark.
N T.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Station Calls Heard in
Washington.

woR-L-Bamberger q Co.. Newark.
N J
NCN-Clarx Unive ,sity, Worcester.
Mass.
W1L-Continental Electric Supply
Company. sos Ninth street. Washing
ton.
rWJx-DeForrest Radio Telephone
and Telegraph Company. N. Y. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
RADIO CONCERTS APPEAL EQUIPPED

the ground station. no matter at
what altitude he may be flying.
The radio generator wilt also fur
nfsh current for the electricAheat-
ing elements contained in the air
mans protective suit.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Radio Terms Defined.

Faradi A capacity unit. A con.
denser will be charged with one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
l||l'I|l||A||||l|I||lcC|TY' 4 ! ] /
Chair Parade 81 orphans
\ esturss Program This
Afternoon
OMAN HURT. IN COLLISION

s ooeeboJ Dlspoeah to EvsmiHO Pstisc LEDGER
4 Aoaneic City, May 4.--The Great
Il C6uncil Of Red Men Of the State Of
New Jersey opened It's seventy first
Z annual convention here this morning ut
sStAe steeplcchase Pier. 1t win continue
fck two days. At the same time the De.
6ree Of Pocahontas. auxiliary Of the
K 3ed Men, began it's annual session at
\ sfhe Morris Guards Hall.
sS IHfs afternoon there will be roller
2Shalr parade of the orphans being taken
Sofa Of By the two organizations. Fol.
!. .Swine the parade there will be the an
& nt1al memorial service on the pier. at
tended BY members and their families.
I I'he parade tonight is scheduled to start
z at 8 o'clock. There will be at least 15O
tribes in line, and each one will have
Its degree team in full costume. Many
, councils of the Degree of Pocahontas
4 will also be in line
As the result Of a head-o collision
between two mOtorcars yesterday Mrs
S p. II. Sweeney. patron at a beach front
hotel, Is in serious condition at the
Atlantic City Hospital. She is suffering
iron, shock and severe cuts about the
head.
II Working their way ipto Ventnor by
way Of the back roads Of the main
land the Longport boulevard. n
band Of gypsics attempted to establish
fortune telling industry on the streets.
Finding business rather dull, they re-
sorted to a house to -house canvass.
They had not been at 1t long, however.
when police usbered them out Of the
city.
Hanford MacNider.. national COM
mander of the American Legion, will
reach this city early this evening on
an Official visit. After banquet he
will address a mass meeting at the
Morris Guards Armory. Delegations
from all sections of South Jersey are
coming to hear him. Camden is send
ing nearly 200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Defeat of NeW
Rips Party Rule
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pase One
means sure that in such case Brook :
hart will not run independently and
carry the State. or perhaps cause the
election of Democrat.
McCumber's Fate Uncertain
In North Dakota the fight lies be-
tween Senator McCumber and ex-Gov.
ernOn Frazier, a Non. Partisan,
Lacquer. There is n third candidate,
Pat Norton. in the race. but he is a
minor figure. A convention would name
McCumber. The primaries are sun
posed to favor Frazier, even though
the Nom Partisan League has received
severe blows recently. Ex- Senator
Gronna has been eliminated by i'll
health.
In Michigan Senator Townsend Is
likely to be defeated, but in this case
the result may not have such a bad
effect upon party discipline as the result
in Indiana and the probable result in
Iowa and North Dakota. He probably
will have Representative Patrick Kel-
ley as an opponent. Mr.. Townsend is a
fairly regular" Republican and would
upon most questions co cooperate with
the Organization. But there remains the
possibility that in the contest the radi-
cal and uncomfortable Herbert Baker
will slip In.
The Ohio contest is between =, two
regulars. Walter Brown and Repre-
sentative Simeon Fess. The Organiza- :
tion is for Brown and could name him
in convention. But Mr.. Fess ia likely
to be successful in the primaries. The
Republican Party is in such q bad state
In Ohio. owing to an unpopular State
Administration, that it is likely that
Senator Pomerene, a Democrat, will
succeed himself.
Hitchcock May Como Back
p, In Nebraska Senator Hitchcock
Democrat. may come back, for he has
always had the support of the con
servative Republicans. The Repub-
lican primaries will probably name
Beecher Howell. another irregular
as the Republican candidate.
1t is plain that in the next Senate
the Organization is going to lose three
or four seats to the anti Organization
Republicans, and it will probably lose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

-
~ ~ q. a 81 5118 TIT !; ~
4&el ~ ii y A Q<1 - - ~ 51 a q y
0tote eyee A 60 81 ~ coGH1eGt Doli-
, tfclaps IL tie of4a niea aticn. h0s declared
| for Pinck0t. n accented ID mouy GUAR
tefs q I definite Indication that the
| Forester Will win the Republican nom.
ination over Alter. Y, s 4. d
x,.s..x ,.... Y. =. ..., Ns.-
= A'''se - :.
II the course OF ne harmony nsso. J.
tiations precedine ~ last oay ior nnnk
iccmed IN IN stfonsiy az a harmony
choice. Governor Sproul. In fact: at
one point, Issued a statement based on
the belief that 'Griest had been selected.
Mr.. Griest, however, declined to cam.
paign in factional hshts "
Na.clsv vi,,t.ts Fhrth
"
Harry A. Mackey. who was thrown
overDoard as = candl0ase IVr UTo OOvsE
ner, Deean distriDuune jOV'VV cOpies
i, 81 printed printed psmnpn,e. m !oaa% :" Nepu"
Inc message Is INTENDED 20 AID ~.
yer campaign' put quick s'ance siVss
the impression that MacKey slu is IN
.ne race Tor the hepuDhcdh noniha-
tion.
Mackey picture ~ ulsplaseG promi
nentiy on tue copies, which also con.
W tsin ms record as @ CHAIRMAN o. tne
Workmen y compensation board. In
saws ba doc. mt halieve NJ pinchct
ia ouaii6ed for IN. vovernorsb,n Then
he continnes :" -
"I have freoucntly said that because
Of his wealth and an opnortunity 10 lead
iIsS "eIn . anu an ppa..iuI enu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

CELSrsHNEss caused ~ world
! s.iasAse.. cursed Anssica With ,Afri.
can slavery. Y
aeIashness i r.spoasibls for child
labor.
q saAsenes. q saet q every 'llss.ll 4
i6onoRoly. M 7: !. Y 4, 4
a ssei6snness ~ bshird the age long
struVsles Of mass against class. K
r.kbGREss n msssursd by the sue.
f cess Of the attempt to eliminate
selfsrness.
! Men can never deal Justly with one
another until they reduce selnsnness
to minimum. x.l
Y Wherever that Is done the employer
com conclude Hs,'is IsstisS ,ifs6ties q of pesce.
IL IL had.bcenl possible At Cannes or
ness n out. II sthe srscr rcnins, the world
would now. be Well started on its re-
turn to prosperity.
IIyHILE ssiishness is still predom.
!. w inant. inS human 'lnature, no lesiss.
lation can ever, cure the evils from
which nationa !are suffering. 4
II II selfshnses that Ais the halle
Of. lawmakingl bodies with lobby istes anu
the mails with letters. full Of bluster
and persuasion ITO the men who are
tlected TO male the laws. q e.s
1t is sel6shnesS that causes the DIS.
agreements betWee the merchant and
his clerks ], and the housewife and the
girl who does the upstairs work. 4S
THE long! hsht for progress, which
1 has really succeeded now ard then
is "a battle ITO eliminate ,selfishness.
(. One Of the skirmishes in this battle
wrYng the Magma Charta from King
The greatest Of wars taught a self,
glorifyine ltilitary caste that they
could not tMpose their wills upon the
whole, world. ~
The Greek Republic began the work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

s!|s + Z d ~ \
With tonStern4tioA Over the defeat Of
New. They do not ~ In Indiana any
indication Of such discontent a. viii
caMbe the loss OF either house ne1t fsll,
hut they Do sse their own "trip upon
ent 10 attack tSs h"S direct = primary Sry sss. %s
tenn. The people did use 4 In In isdisnS'
to bring about a result that they de.
sired. In the saine way they are using
Il for their own, purposes In pennsyl.
vnnia. 1t sNdagtcd TO the present
tendency to make aAparty name cover
eyerything .s1fier thesinn from La Fol.
l6tte to Hodfe, }H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
.PHILA. PRICES So PER CENT
ABOVE PRE.WAR AVERAGE
Steady Decline, However, Reported
by Labor Department.

Washington. May 4.---(By A. ~
The Average cost of living in the United
States decreased DAD per cent in the
period from December, 1921, to March,
1922, and 22.0 per cent from June.
1920, to last March, the Bureau Of La.
Dor Statistics Of the Department of
Labor announced today.
The level of prices in March. how.
ever, according to the bureaus figures,
was $50 per cent higher than in 1918.
Philadelphia's cost Of living deereased
21.2 per cent in the twenty one months
period and 3.6 per cent in the three
months period. In Philadelphia the
8S.2 per cent higher than in December.
1914, --1 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
TX M.n.c. Unite. Greek Faction,

GoNstantinople. May 4.--The menace
hono1ng over Greece in her fight. with
~ Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor
q landing toward the unification Of ali
Gro1ks, who are sinking party differ.
oykc6u In the face of the common danger.
y ~ reported In Greek quarters here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Elected Mayor Of st. Paul a. rhlr.,

ELECTED Mayor o. 81. PauI at Thirty
St. Paul. May 4. Virtually complete
returns today from. Tuesdays city
election gave Arthur n. Nelson a ma.
jority Of more than $4,000 votes for
Mayor, over William II. Mahoney.
Labor candidate. Mr. Nelson, who is
city counsel. is onlyt thirty years old,
ana will be one Of the youngest Mayors
this city has had. Voting here is non.
partisan. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
xEEr rosrED on xE.,:. ESTATE

S MEnR FOSTED On wE.::. ESTATE
~ ~ happen ngs In Real Estate ma
~ Lfeses. .esiss Reported: .Trsrsfsrs.
3 ss nsS r,s~iss Ei 6y.ns.a 66wss.s 5, 60. 81.
Is'':',s ss:ss. - :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

PRINCESS YOI4ANDA
CROWN PRINCE LEOPOLD
News dispatches indicate that the
royal couple are engaged and that
ut very near date an official an.
nouncement will be made Of the be-
trothal. Princess Yolanda Is the
eldest daughter Of King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy. The Prince Is
the eldest son Of King Albert Of
Bolgium
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

great many people who need the protec-
tion of the law most who seem to think
ii all right to wink at violation of laws
that they themselves do not choose TO
obey"
Perhaps the prohibition law is NOT in
accord with public opinion, and the
trouble lies there" it was suggested to
the Governor.
Unfortunately. he replied, that is
water already over the dam. The Eight
eenth Amendment Is a part of the Con-
stitut!on of the United States, and dc
rot see any Immediate prospect OF its
being taken out Of the Constitution"
The Governor conferred yesterday
morning with committee composed of
Herbert L. Limberg. representing the
New York County Bar Association;
Judge Charles C. Mott Of General Ses-
sions; James Byrne, representing the
Bar Association OF the City of New
York. and District Attorney Joab III.
Banton upon cans of relieving the
congestion OF the calendars of General
Sessions courts. now some 1900 cases
behind schedule.
Three suggestions were made: More
criminal terms of the Supreme Court,
with justices from elsewhere assigned: !:
an increase of from two to four judges
for General Sessions. and the extension
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MILLER IS NOT KEEN
FOR MORE DRY LAWS
Governor Says Ones Now on
Books Should Be First
Made Effective.
PUBLIC OPINION ISSUE
Remedy for Winking at ViO-
latiOns Is to Obey Law
Because 1t Is Law.
TO HELP CLOGGED COURTS
Executive Ready to Cooperate.
He Tells Committee, in
Providing Relief.

A sound public opinion supporting
enforcement of all law, just because 1t
is law. was the remedy prescribed yes
terday by Gov. Miller for the cure of
lax enforcement Of the prohibition law
in New York.
The Governors comment was made
at the Plaza Hotel in reply to ques-
tions concerning his attitude toward
the Anti-Saloon League enforcement
bills, of which Senator Clayton r.
Lusk, majority leader, announced his
support, and measures which might
be taken to increase the facilities of
the New York criminal courts in order
to relieve calendar congestion.
Asked his views concerning the pro-
posed enactmen. of The Anti-Saloon
League bills, which would authorize
municipalities to enact ordinances de-
signed to aid locally in enforcing the
Mullan-Gage prohibition act, Gov. Miller
said:
II have said 1 thought the most i'm
portant thing to do is to get better
enforcement of the laws we already
have. Yet. such ordinances certainly
would do no harm. They might do
some coed in enabling localities to take
measures appropriate to the local con-
ditions. But at the moment l should
put the stress on the enforcement OF
the laws we already have.
THE law passed last winter makes
it possible for the local officers, the
sheriffs. police officers and district at
torneys, to enforce the law. IL the pub
lic opinion in the several localities will
support them In doing it.
Question OF Public Opinion.
"The great thing we really need just
row Is the development of a sound pub
lie opinion in favor of obedience to and
enforcement of law just because 1t is
law. Unfortunately. there seems to be a
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Of the jurisdiction of the Special Ses-
sions courts TO include violations of the
Mullan-Gage act.
Upstate Judges Coming Here.
The Governor said lie assured TIE
committee he would cooperate in meas
ures to relieve congestion. He expected
that some immediate relief would be OBJ
tanned by Appellate Division assign
ments OF upstate judges to the Su-
preme Court in New York county, which
would not need action by the Gov
ernor.
The other two proposals. he said. re-
quire study and mature consideration.
although already he is willing to sup
port an amendment OF the Mullan-Gage
act so as to extend jurisdiction OF the
courts of Special Sessions. He conceded
that more judges are needed in General
Sessions. Four, he said. could be used
now. but whether that many would be
needed after congestion is relieved, he
was not ready to say.
The Governor expects that legislation
will be introduced covering the relief
measures suggested, but he indicated
that this would not be done upon his
initiative.
The Governor was reminded that it
had been suggested that the hours of
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

the Judges OF the Courts OF General
Session might be heightened so as to
move greater volume of work.
I've had sort of an impression" :"
commented the Governor, that the
amount of work done does not increase
in proportion TO an increase in the
number of judges. However. / am in
clined to believe that the courts here
are doing all they can TO relieve con-
gestion. Conditions here are different
from towns In which 1 have been. Here
the jurors are busy men and so are the
lawyers. and they need time for their
own affairs and the preparation of
cases. I think the hours the judges of
General Sessions sit affords no basis for
criticism"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

teur radio clubs in Elizabeth. Roselle
Park, Westfield, Dunellen and New
Brunswick. n. j., at meeting of the
Plainfield Radio Club last night voted
unanimously TO file a strong protest.
At another meeting. February 6. further
action will be taken.
Efforts will be made to obtain Con-
gress legislation protecting amateur op-
orators and promote interest in the
science and to have the present ruling
rescinded or modified. Every amateur
was urged to work in 200 meter wave
length and observe the Federal ruling
while in force.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
N. J. RADIO AMATEURS
FIGHT FOR FREE AIR

Contending that the recent ruling OF
the Department of Commerce, which
prohibits amateur radio operators from
broadcasting music, news, concerts or
other information. reserving the priv
ilege for designated stations, is the first
step in a movement to control the air
commercially. representatives of anna
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

1910 Willow avenue. Hoboken, last night,
and obtained $2o from the cash register.
Paul Tervedon the husband. was i'll in
living rooms back of the store. and when
the bandits started TO enter these rooms
Mrs. Tervedon threw a can at them.
They turned back, beat her unconscious
the bedroom.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FACE POWDER FATAL.

Coroner Edward Fitzgerald Of West
chester county was called to Yonkers
yesterday 10 investigate the death OF
an eight months old girl which, the
Coroner was Informed. was ascribed to
the accidental inhaling OF face powder
The child was the daughter of Mrs. b..
A. Henderley of McMahon avenue,
Yonkers. The child inhaled the powder.
which caused an internal irritation that
developed into pneumonia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ELEVATOR KILLS BOY.

Edward Gatten, 16. messenber boy.
of 400 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn, was
killed last night in an elevator accident
at 81 Worth street.
The employers OF the boy had en-
gagged a loft on the fifth floor OF the
building at that address, and young
Gatten, in trying to run the freight lift
in the absence of the regular operator
was caught between the floor of the car
and the shaft wall near the fifth floor
The rescue squad worked for half an
hour to dislodge the body.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
RICHARD wEsTAcoTT DIES.
U. =. yice-ConsuI i'm London I5
Years Had wide Acauaintance.

>. LONDON. Jan. 2S (Associated Press) -
Richard Westacott. who had been Amer
ican Vice-Consul in London since 1897,
died here to-day. He was born in Bos-
ton seventy-three years ago.
Mr. Westacott leaves one sister. Mrs
Desl,on. of Arlington, Mass. He had one
OF the largest lists OF acquaintances OF
any official connected with the Govern
ment service abroad. He was known by
all the American habitual travellers in
England.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Police Arrive Quickly.

The police arrived at the scene OF the
shooting within five minutes and sent
out an alarm. Capt. Stanton said he
had intended to accompany the messen-
ger this week but had sent Harms at
the last minute. The way the robbery
was carried out, he said. indicated the
gang had been watching the transfer OF
the currency for several weeks and prob
ably had followed Harms and Gallo all
the way from the bank.
Archibald Henry, president OF the
bank, visited Harms in the hospital last
night. Harms joined the police force in
1915 as a motorcycle policeman. lie
performed good work on several occa-
sions, and in December 1929, was made
lieutenant of detectives. He Is the
son OF former Councilman John Harms
of West Hobol<on and has won a high
place many times In athletic, events
among the New Jersey police.
Three masked men held -. ..rs.
Bertha Tervcdon, ~. while she was
tending her husbands grocery store a