davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
Summer Session
June 10--July 26--Six Weeks
State University of
New Mexico

David S. Hill, Phi. D., LID.
President
Lynn ID. Mitchell, Ph.D.,
Dean of Summer Session
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Altitude, 5000 feet
COURSES In EDUCATION.
ARCHAEOLOGY, CHEM1S-
TRY, ENGLISH, HISTORY.
HYGIENE, HOME ECO
/. NOMICS. LATIN, MATHE-
MATICS. MUSIC, PHYSICS,
PHYSICAL Z D u CATION.
PSYCHOLOGY. SPANISH.
FACULTY includes men and
women with credentials of
graduate training In leading
universities.
RECREATION - Pop uIar
lectures. Visits to noun
tains, Indian villages, an
,ient ruins may be made.
Out-of-doors swimming pool.
Sleep under blanket every
night of summer.
Bulletin upon request ad-
dressed to the Registrar.
General Fees, s12.50 for Ses-
sion. $4,000 for Non-resi-
dents Of state.
Board and room on campus,
$500 to $4,000 per month.
Accommodations are for
limited number only. Remit
five dollars for advance re-
servation.
Opportunity for vacation
study and recreation In the
great "Well Country" In
tended for teachers, college
students and adults seeking
self-improvement.
Address Registrar, UNIVERSE
u OF New Mexico, Albuquer-
que. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24

As for color. you see red every
wherein handbags of lacquer
red leather, in hats Of scarlet silk
or crepe with sash ends knotted
at the right side. or with their
diadem brims or draped crowns
covered with crushed scarlet roses.
There's red in narrow leather belts
on blue serge dresses and in the
heels or pipings of dainty little
patent leather sandals. 1t is the
successful evening color of the
spring for the silk crepes and
Georgettes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

II vas a sufferer from kidney
trouble for several years." writes
Mrs. Arthur Demulle, r. r. D. J.,
Grasmere, N. H.. "and suffered so
much felt completely lame all
over. Since ! lave been taking
Foley Kidney Pills am not SO
lame. My back ached. all the time
and my eyes were all blur. Now
I can see fine and feel like diff.
ferent woman. Since have taken
two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills
don't have that tired feeling. ! can
do my own work now" They bring
quick results. Solo everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24

Street laborers in Japan have an
easy time of it. They swing their
picks to the accompaniment of
song, and the slowest man is
chosen for the work of setting the
pace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-24

The distinction of having the
widest streets OF any city in Amer
lea is claimed for the city of Win.
nipeg.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CHARLES BRADY GETS
BUILDING BUREAU POST
Manhattan Superintendent
and Other Officials Named.

Charles Brady was appointed Superln-
tendent of the Bureau of Buildings for
the Borough of Manhattan yesterday. to
succeed Rudolph +. Miller The office.
which is one OF the most important in the
gift of Borough President julius Miller.
pays $500 year. For several years Mr..
Brady was chief inspector OF the Bureau
of Buildings. David Gross. clerk in
the bureau since 1907, was named as
secretary.
Comptroller Craig announced the ap-
pointment of John II. O'Brien of 257
West Eighty-siXth street as Collector OF
Assessments and Arrears, to succeed
Thomas r. McAndrews, who has become
a City Magistrate. The office pays
$500.
John L. Bowe. Commissioner of Pub
lie Works under Borough President Cal
vim ID. Van Name of Richmond, was ap-
pointed to the Board of Education by
Mayor Hylan. He succeeds Aiming s.
Prall of that borough. who resigned to
accept place on the Tax Board. Mr..
Bowe is a member of the staten Island
Chamber OF Commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LEAGUE BEING ADOPTED
IN PIECES, SAYS GERARD
Former Ambassador Speaks
at NeW York University.

Woodrow Wilson'S League of Nations,
rejected in the Senate on personal
grounds" is now being adopted piece
meal at the Washington conference.
James w. Gerard, former Ambassador
TO Germany, asserted in speech before
the Woodrow Wilson Club of New York
University last night.
The occasion was the fourth anni-
ve-sary of an address made by the for
mer President before the United States
Senate on January s. 1918, in which the
fourteen points" were outlined as the
tasis OF peace with Germany and her
allies. Mr.. Gerard's address was the
second of series of four addresses to
be given during the year under the
auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Club.
The announcement of Mr.. Wilson's
fourteen points," the former Ambassa-
dor said, operated TO break down the
rigid caste system in old Prussia. This
system. carried too far caused the col
lapse of Russia. the speaker added, and
subsequently taught the world valu-
able lesson in revealing the fallacy OF
Communism. which. he declared. is beau
tiful in theory but impossible in prac-
tice.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
AGED MAN is ROBBED
ON VISIT TO GERMANY
Works His Way Back, LeaU-
ing Stricken Wife Behind.

George Paschmann. American citizen.
born in Germany seventy-two years ago.
with seven American born children In
this country, reached New York yester-
day after working his passage aboard
the transport Cantigny. He took his
wife of rs back to the fatherlond after
the war for visit There nc was held
up and robbed OF all his American
money and his wife was stricken with
paralysis.
lie then decided TO work his way bacl,
10 New York and get help from his
children, all but one OF whom live in
California. He made his way TO Co
blenz. where Gen. Allen gave trans
portation to him 70 Antwerp. Capt.
Hitchcock OF the Cantigny allowed the
cid man to work his passage
Paschmsnn hopes TO get enough
money from his children TO pay his
way back TO his wife and keep them
&c the end of their days. rs American
dollars are little fortunes when ex-
changed for German marks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
MRS. HEARST ASKS JAIL
FOR WOMEN PRISONERS
Others Join in Her Plea Made
to Estimate Board.

Mrs William Randolph Hearst and
other members Of the womens commit
tee. on reconstruction and relief. of
which she is chairman, yesterday asked
the Board of Estimate to construct a
Milding for the Department OF Correc-
tion and provide a shelter for women
Under arrest until they can be arraigned
in court. Among those with Mrs. Hearst
were Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Miss Elisa
beth Marbury and Mrs. George w. Loft.
Mrs Loft "a special Deputy Police
Commissioner, said the women prisoners
were now detained on Blackwell's Island
and young girls arrested for some slight
misdemeanor had to be herded with
hardened criminals on their way to and
back from court.
1t was suggested that the building
could be put on part OF the land bought
for a new court house and the cost was
estimated at $4,000.
The State Prison Commission reported
OH the extravaganza OF maintaining
Ludlow street jail as a civil prison. A
bill will be sent to Albany either to en-
large or abolish the jail.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
EkO'S BRAIN ALERT
DAY BEFORE DEATH
In Will Contest Wedding
Guests Tell of His DepOft-
ment at Reception.
EX-JUDGE is ONE WITNESS
Had Great Faith i'm New York
Realty and Intended to
Purchase More.

Data gathered about the conduct and
day before his death was laid before a
jury in the Surrogates' Court yesterday
by the proponents of mis- will. which sew
eral of his relatives are trying to break
capacitated when he made it.
Mr.. Emo. who died suddenly October
20. 1915, left an estate which has been
valued at $f3.o00,0o0, and bequeathed all
his resduary estate to Columbia Uni
versity. His relatives OF whom Amos
and Clifford Pinchot are two. were pro-
vided for in his will, but insist that he
had so sharp a dislike for universities,
Columbia particularly. that he could not
have been in possession of his faculties
when he executed his will. for his residu-
airy estate amounts TO nearly $4,000, 600.
In endeavoring to show yesterday that
Mr.. Emo was fully master Of himself up
to the day of his death, Clarence j..
Shearn, chief counsel for the propo-
ponents, called to the stand several wit
nesses who attended a wedding recep-
ton at which Mr. Emo was present the
evening before he died. and had them tel
of his manner and bearing and such of
his talk as they could remember. They
all agreed that he was genial and alert
and talked .ntelligently when he talked
at all.
The wedding was that of Stanley A..
Cohen. a close friend Of Emo, and among
the persons who met him there were
William n. Cohen, formerly Justice of
the Supreme Court and not related to
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
A. Van Wyck and John w. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyck and Mr.. Hutch
inson told how they sat at the same
table with Mr.. Emo when supper was
served and that his department was per-
feet and his conversation interesting and
affable. Mr.. Cohen told how. among
other matters, he and Mr.. Emo discussed
two young women at whose home they
used to call when they were young men.
and although the events spoken Of were
more than fifty years old Mr.. Emo was
fresh on every detail.
After that" said MIR. Cohen. 1--WE
talked of more serious matters, and |
mentioned that real estate values seemed
TO be going down and asked him what
he thought. He replied: New York
realty is the best investment in the
world. Only foolish people go to Wall
Street and scarcely ever do well there.
IL real estate is down it will soon be
. coming up. FOR in the nature of it il
can't stay down very long"
The last two witnesses yesterday were
James S. Brady. a picture dealer. who
specializes in old prints of New York
and Vincent c. Pepe. a real estate dealer
of 40 Washington Square South. Each
told how Mr. Emo had visited his place
of business the afternoon before he died
into Bradys to see IL there We're any
prints there likely to improve his collec-
tion and into Pepe's to talk about buy
ing and selling land. Both men insisted
that they never knew him to be clearer
in his mind than he was when they saw
him last.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LECTURER ON RUSSIA
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
Whitehead Was Booked to Go
to Soviet Friends Here.

Edgar. T. Whitehead, born in Venice
of English parents thirty-one years ago,
who arrived yesterday in the second
cabin of the White star liner Baltic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown, was
held up by immigration inspectors
and will be taken TO Ellis Island to-day
for examination by special board OF
inquiry. 1t was said that a cable 10 the
Washington authorities from London,
where Whitehead has been residing re-
Gently, asked that he be detained. White
had said that he had come here to lee
ture on the famine I'm Russia; that before
the war he was an instructor in English
for the family of a Polish count in what
was then Russian Poland.
Whitehead gave his destination here
to the purser of the ship as the head
quarters of 1.-The Friends of Soviet Rus
sia.' 201 West Thirteenth street, and
ii was put so on the ships manifest.
He has the degree of bachelor OF
science and says that he is an authorized
lecturer for the present Russian Govern
ment. He has travelled much and speaks
Russian, German and French. He is
more than six feet tall, thin and smooth
shaven.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
w. E. d. STOKES'S ILLNESS
AGAIN POSTPONES CASE
Action for Payment of Notes
Must Wait Another Week.

The action OF Stokes against Stokes
which was postponed in the Suprene
Court a week ago because the defendant.
w. T.. y. Stokes, was suffering with an
attack OF pneumonia. was postponed
again yesterday. II was explained that
Mr.. Stokes wished to rest another week
before coming TO court
The complainant in, the case adjourned
Yesterday Is Mrs Liiyan stokes widow
VI Thomas Stokes and one OF his execu-
tors. She II suing for the payment Of
'lght promissory notes. aggregating lit
40 lees ihan 100000, given to her hus-
band between 1909 and 1914. w. IT, d.
Stokes has set up that they were can
eelled by payments he made his brother
before he died, and that In any event
they are void under the statute OF lin
.tations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
II NAMED TO CONFER
ON HEALTH CONDITIONS
Men and Women Will Aduise
Charter Commission.

A committee of fourteen men and
women prominent in welfare and similar
work was named yesterday by Judge
Thomas G. T. Grain of Court Of Gen.
cral Sessions TO confer with Gov. Nathan
!. Miller's Charter Revision Committee
on matters relating to health, sanitation
and housing. The committee was ap-
pointed by Judge Grain, its chairman. at
the request OF the executive committee of
the United Neighborhood House Fedora
ton, which embraces ffty Or sixty set
tlement houses in New York.
Members of the committee are John
G. Agar. George Gordon Battle, Sena-
tor Salvatore A. Cotillo. AlriclS Mann,
Miss RosaIine Manning, Representative
ogden l.. Mills. Mrs. Henry Ioskowitz.
Mrs. Edgerton Parsons. Mrs Vladimir
g. Simkbovitch, Mrs. Edgar II. Stre-
kosch, Miss Trenholm. Mics Lillian d.
Wald, and the Rev. Gaylord S. White.
A fifteenth member will be named later
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
POLICEMAN PUT ON TRIAL.
Hagan Accused Of Attempted Ex.
fortion In Wine Case.

$500 from Salvatore Garabaldi, tailor,
OF 222 johnson street, Brooklyn, Harold
Hagan. policeman attached to the
Poplar street station, was on trial before
Justice Norman S. Dixie in Brooklyn
Supreme Cour. yesterday. II is alleged
that Hagan, on sick leave and in civilian
dress, demanded 5000 from the tailor
warning him he would arrest him for
having wine In his cellar If the money
was not paid
Garabaldi charges he was arrested
despite his assertions the wine did not
belong 20 him. The trial will be con.
tinucd to-day
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
NEW STRONG MAN ARRIVES.

AIarijah Matijevick. strongest man in
Jugo-Slavia. and. he adds, the civilized
world, succeeded in prying apart the
bars Of Ellis Island and was admitted
yesterday as performer" and not as
he had expected, as an artist" Circus
sideshow and vaudeville agents were
waiting for him at the landing. but he
and his brother from Chicago scorned
them. The brother intimated that
Marijah was too great TO sacrifice him
self TO small fry impresarios. He re-
grotted that the prohibition laws here
would not permit him to do his most
startling stunt. lift nine barrels Of real
beer
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
DIR. L0RENz EXAMINES 20.
VIII Hold clinic at brooklyn To-
morrow Morning.

DR.. Adolph Lorenz viii hold clinic
Tomorrow morning az the Brooklyn
ksoalth Department Building aAd will 20
70 Gouverneur Hospital on Friday 70
hold an operative clinic there, it was
announced yesterday. Seventy patients
were examined yesterday at tho clinic
held at the Health Department Building
al 500 Pearl street, and Dr. Lorenz was
sssisted by Drs. Jacob Sobcl assistant
director OF the Bureau Of Child Hygiene,
and F. y. Van Wart, orthopedo surgeon
st Kings County Hospital. Broolslyr.
Several out OF town physicians attended
the clinic
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
MISSING nov RETURNS.

Homer J. Gilbert. 16. son OF Homer
+. Gilbert. manager for the Prudential
Insurance Company in Plainficld. n. j..
returned 60 his home at 1896 Second
avenue yesterday. The boy said he had
tired Of going TO school and that ne
came to New York and got job in an
office. He left home Thursday, hut re-
turned when he learned his motlfr was
~
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SCOUTS SEEK LOST WOMAN.
Fear She May he In Mountain
Near North PIainfieId.

Police and Boy Scouts OF North
Plainfleld. N. j., were searching the
Watching Mountain section last night
for Mrs. Howard Dilts. SO, who wan
dered away early In the day from her
home at i92 Somerset street. North
Plainfeld. She had been III and while
left alone disappeared, dressed in a
calico wrapper.
No trace OF tho woman has been
found in the town and it is thought she
may be In the mountains, where she
might die from exhaustion because OF
her weakened condition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
u. $. BARs UNCLE or ACTRESS

Miss Paula zohrer known to the
stage as Alice Grant and recently in Ed
Wynne's THE Perfect Fool shed tears
yesterday when she learned after a visit
20 Ellis Island that her uncle. Joseph
Vogeitanz OF Vienna. would not be all
owed to land here because he has heart
disease. AS she crossed the bay on her
way back 20 Manhattan she said tear
fully "Ai our family are here. and he
was the only ono lest in Vienna. II will
hurry his death 20 send him back"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. o.

Commissioned General OF immigration
Husband said tonight he had not issued
orders for the detention of Edgar T..
Whitehead and he could not recall any
message bearing on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
W s Y IS HEARD
 LONG DISTANCES

W s Y. the Alabama Power com pany broadcasting station, receives letters daily from many interested listeners at distant points thanking them for the delightful programs sent out from this station. w S Y sends out programs each night at s:3o standard central time and every Sunday night church serv- ices are broadcasted.
 Below we give some of the letters received by them from distant points: Hendersonville, N. C., June 24. Thanking your outfit for the de- lightful entertainments.
 w. H. BANGS.
 Lewisburg. Tenn, June 22. Enjoyed your Thursday nights program very much.
 W. R. MONTGOMERY.
 The Rexall Store.
 Ball Ground, Ga., June 23. Keep 1t up. You are doing fine.
 c. k. LOWE.
 Fairmont, W. Va, June 21. Heard you sign off at Il p. m. standard eastern time.
 HARRY B. PLowMAN.
 Donora, Pa, June 21. Voice meditation very distinct.
 J. B. MCUNE. Southwest City, Mo, June 21. You came through clear as bell.
 TOM G. NICHOLS.
 Delphi, Inda June 21. Heard you while using just de- tector and short wave variometer set HUBERT GROS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
FINE PRIZES ID BE
 GIVEN AT FIRST
 RADIO SHOW HERE
Homemade Sets to Be Put on Exhibition in Birmingham From July 10 to 15,
 Inclusive

The first radio show to be held in the south will be held here in Bir- mingham, July 10 to Is. inclusive. The show will be held at the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb radio shop and will be conducted by the Matthews Elec- tric Supply company, the Interstate Electric company and Loveman. Jos eph & Loeb.
 All of the very latest equipment will be exhibited and s2oO in prizes will be awarded as follows:
 Best homemade loud speaker. Best homemade audion set. Best home made crystal set.
 All those desiring to compete for these prizes must have their sets at Loveman. Joseph & Loeb radio shop not later than July 5. Sets are to be judged as follows:
 Appearance, originality and unique ness to, count 50 per cent.
 Electrical perfection and working efficiency, 50 per cent.
 Nothing has ever taken the world so by storm as radio and large crowds are expected at this, the first radio show to be held in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
What Is n Wave Length


 Q. I am making loose coupler set and wonder if you would be kind enough to explain just what a wave length" is? I know what a meter is, and when reading 360 met CTS wonder if that means only those within a radius of 1000 yards can hear? With reference to my aerial from the house to theN barn is about 100 feet-200 feet at right angles from the barn is another building. VIII I got better results by using the 100 foot stretch. or by us- ing an insulator on the barn and having a continuous aerial 300 feet long? E. M. c.
 A. The wave length is term used in radio to denote the length of the electro magnetic wave that is travelling through space from the transmitting station. A wave length of 360 meters means that this wave is of that length from crest to crest. It is quite possible with transmit ting apparatus to produce waves of any desired length by varying the amount of capacity and inductance in the transmitting circuits. Theoreti- cally, the length of the wave has nothing to do with the distance over which it will travel The distance is governed by the amount of pow CT used at the transmitting station. In practice, however, it is generally found that greater distances can be covered with longer waves than with shorter waves, using the same amount of power. For reception pur- poses. q single wire aerial 100 feet long will be far better for you than the 3o0-foot wire for short wave purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Claims Aerials WEI Soon
 Be Obsolete in Radio Work
Birmingham Man Perfects Set Which Does Away En- tirey With Aerial and Gets Perfect Resuts-Says
 Ether Wave Theory of Radio Is All Wrong

the warm season than during cool , weather Is on account of the fact that these clements gradually de- crease until, when the thermometer stands at about 95 degrees they are decreased about one-third as com pared with temperature around 50 degrees Conditions for receiving are splendid when the thermometer Is about 60 degrees while at g. degrees, or the freezing point. conditions are superfine. Then as the temperature goes down the conditions improve with each downward step for the colder the weather the more of the hydrogen ions, or positive clements, are in the air.
 You will note I use no aerial whatever with this set. Last night sat on my front lawn with the set In my lap and, of course, used no aerial, and heard the W. s. Y. pro- gram perfectly. The only thing nee
 essary is a good ground. I enjoyed a rather unique stunt a few days ago. was listening in on a test with W. s. r. and received them over my set which they, in turn, heard from my set through their regular South ern Bell telephone and then back to me over my own phone here in the office.
 Coils are wound now, supposedly to take care of certain wave lengths. In reality they do not serve this pur pose for the reason that they act only as resistance for certain range. My set is for experimental purposes and has been used only q short time. but have been able to obtain perfect results over range of about 50 miles My hook-up Is an entirely new circuit and as many as five head sets can be used in series at the same time without any apparent weakness. Rest assured of one thing. aerials are unnecessary and.zin very short time will be obsolete for re- ceiVfng"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

torted music and speech with trs- mendous volume, but it will be nec- essary to use telephones that can stand the terrific amount of energy passed through them.
 As soon as it r. assembled, and ed . adjusted to the 360-metes wave, this circuit can be laf. ready for recep. ion at any time. The only adjustments necessary to meet slightly changing conditions will be slight changes in the two variable condensers shown as C-1 and Ca
 Loop Aerial Must Be Used
 It should be borne in mind that this system must be used with a loop aerial. If an outdoor antenna is at- tached to 1t the signals will be so strong that the vacuum tubes will be paralyzed. Another disadvantage in using an outdoor antenna is the fact that the set will radiate from the aerial and cause interference to nearby sets.
 With this three tube super-regen- erative system it is possible to op- crate loud speaker up to 50 miles from any broadcasting station using a power output equivalent to that of Newark, under any and all conditions with loop aerial. The music will be clear and free from all distortion provided all the connections and ad- justments are properly made.
 In his demonstration before the Radio club. after having been pre- sented by George E. Burghard. pres ident of the club. Major Armstrong said that the results he had obtained with this system during experiments were better than a six vacuum tube super-heterodyne receiver They were equal to the latter plus Western Electric power amplifier-or the equivalent of nine vacuum tubes.
 Set Is Demonstrated
 The young radio wizard demon strated for the audience the working of his system for the purposes of the reception of continuous wave telegraphy, damped wireless telegra- phy and radio-telephony. In, the first demonstration he used the su- per-regenerative receiver without the third vacuum tube A buzzer set