The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WIRELESS FLASHES HANDWRITING OVER OGEAN TO WORLD As Pershing and Briand Pen Message in Paris Facsimile ' Appears Here, Messages written in Europe have ‘been transmitted America and photographically re- Produced in facsimile here at prac- tictlly sent from the other side. They were from Premier Briand and Gen, Per- shing in Paris to The World, and were received by Edouard Belin, ins ventor of the machine, at the United States Navy's radio station near Bar Harbor, Me, M. Belin came from France nearly @ year ago at the invitation of The World and demonstrated his appara- tus by exchanging photographs be- tween The World and St, Louis Post Dispateh by wire, At that time M. Belin predicted that within a few months {t would be as easy to transmit pictures by wireless as it is Now over wires. He was then work- ing on the apparatus that would be needed, and had already transmitted handwriting by wireless over a dis- tance of a few miles. M. Belin returned to France and completed his apparatus, which worked well over distances of a few hundred kilometres. He then sent MM. Johannot and Touly to America to try to send draw- ings by wirele#s across the Atlantic. ‘They were permitted to use the United Btates Navy wireless station at An- apolis, and succeeded in transmitting an autographic greeting to the Parie Matin from its New York correspond- ent. So encouraged was M. Belin by this suceess that he came himself to America a few weeks ago, bringing with him the receiving apparatus. In Paris, The World's correspond- ent was in constant touch with M Belin’s laboratory at Malmaison, and as soon as he learned that the condi- tions were good he asked Premier Briand and Gen. Pershing to write messages which could be transmitted through the air, without wires, acroas the Atlantic. mier Briand sat in his office at e Minis of Foreign Affairs on the Orsay and wrote: p rejouis a la pensee d'aller ngton. Ari, Briand.” Which means, “Iam delighted at the thought of going to Washington.” “Ari.” is M Briand’s way of contracting hig first istide.”” ator once put them on of the sending ap- wireless or tterIng forth from moment caught on the} sensitized film of the receiving ap- Daratus "This system is truly still in ite infancy, but the Paris Hourse has al- ready accepted ord for the pur- chase and sale of s, transmitted from Spain by wi s belinogram and received in the a sender. It is now bet Hy in Fran raph of the used com- ce, Belgium and He was asked how soon he would he able to transmit ordinary photo- graphs, “Just as soon 1 get around to at are neces- pe he replied. ny limit to the distance?” 1 uit the natural limitations of ations.” he replied. een MINING CONDITIONS PUT UP TO OWNERS Barding in Meannge, to Congress = They Can of Operators 8 Solve Problem, CHICAGO, Oct, indications that industry {s on the up-grade, President Harding stated in a message to representatives of the mining industry read to dele- gates at tho twenty-fourth annual fonvention of the American Mining Congress last night. He requested the delegates to for- mulate if possible plans for regulat- ing the production and distribution of coal to secure employinent the year around for both capital and labor and thus prevent congestion of transportation facilities and high coal price J. ¥ . Secretary on of Mines, an- ident’s suggestion 4 mandate and f the con- 1 intention sustructive pro- s Industry, WOULD DECORATE POLLS. of the National nounced thi would be co made th vention by wireless to the ‘same instant they were at the Belin | ation | struction and extension,” and declared ne, and at the same|ex-service men could be built here 18.—There are no FOX HLLS UNE 10 BE HOSPITAL, “DR 6OBB ADMITS Advises Its Abandonment in Defending His Management Against Critics. Admission that Fox Hills ts unfit for the permanent care of sick, wounded and disabled ex-service men, and that it should be abandoned as soon as a better institution can either be found or constructed to replace it, was made yesterday by Dr. J. O. Cobb, the medi- cal officer in charge, in defending his administration against criticism by officials of the American Legion and representatives of women’s organize- tions, He said he has been “combing New York” to find permanent, well con- structed fireproof buildings suitable for caring for the patients now at Fox Hills, but that he has thus far been unsuccessful in his quest. "I challenge the American Legion and my other critics to find a thou- Paris correspondent | sand-bed hospital anywhere in the s and the brief |New York district which could re- ershing,” which | place Fox Hilla and which could be rican General wrote at his|taken over by the Government,” he } out to Malmaison and gave | sald, { He also sald he was “curtous to | know what had become of the $18,- | 600,000 fund appropriated by Congress Jearly in the year for hos con- |that 1f New York could obtain its |share of this money a hospital for “which the clty could be proud of.” Dr. Cobb was moved to reply to at- tacks on his management of the hus- pital and the demand for a Con- gressional investigation of the insti- tution following a report from Chi- cago in which it was declared that the Marine Hospital there, which he bad charge of prior to his transfer to Fox Hills, had been subjected to an in- vestigation during his administration by the then Surgeon General, Dr. Rupert Blue, Hl Charges which led to the investiga- tlon, the report stated, were that tha | food was inferior, that in certain | cases infected wounds had followed | operations, that the inferor skill of | one operating surgeon had compelled eeveral patients to submit to the knife more than once for rectification of mistakes made, and that one man, ;John L. Jones, a discharged sallor, | had “dled of tetanus because h's spine | waa punctured by a rusty operating needle.” —__->.—— MRS. KABER’S MOTHER IS FREED ON BAIL to Indictment Famous Oct. 18.—Mrs. Mary OLEVELAND, Brickel, 69 years old, was released on ‘a $5,000 bail bond signed by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Margaret G. McGinness, to- lday, after having been held a prisoner for five months. Mrs. Brickel was the first of six indicted for the murder to be arrested and it was her alleged con- fession that eventually brought about the indictment of her daughter, Mrs, Fiva Catherine Kaber; her granddaugh- ter, Marian McArdle, and Mrs, Emma Col Salvatore Cala and Vittorio Prosecutor Edward ©. Stonton agreed a few days after Mrs. Brickel’s arrest to admit her to $5,000 bail because of her age, but bond was not secured un- Ul to-day. Mrs. Colavito, who, {t ts charged, hired Cala and Pisselll to stab Kaber to death, went on trial to-day. SHIP NEWS INFORMATION 5 Due To-Day. figourity League Suggests Use of : Nationa) Colors tion Day. ae tee i ing places more attrac. | He Birla, Trinidad. ..0c ccc... lon. 7 SRS pe Mhvalieall raed . Due To-Morrow. nd plac mbryo eitl- z ; Gtuseppl Verdi seseesOoh 6 n direct Ith the machine | {ieee at citizenship the National § y is Lengue has a rational : ¢ election and tn such ‘other iz elece Sailing To-Day. tions th roup of ys anc Mails Close, Canada, Palermo, 1°30 A.M. cated to d « places | in their vicinity on Election Day. with the Stare and Stripes and the elty and Btate fsb No Involved to any | Guaysaut one. pnt , eee a Southampton... 1.00 P.M. 6.00 P.M. flag salute Rerengaste, Hout i. Me Big tag ante tay 8 | Belen hamburg AHS a: M1800 oration be commissioned by the Princl- x noma pals before the entire assembled schools, | KT. Luckenbach thus bringing the thought home to ali the pupils. Information as to other vessels than ‘The league also appeals to ous he” specitied may be had by calling bolders generally to fy thelr fags Bleo- tom. Day. The Evening World and asking foz Ship News Office, GROCER IS SCORCHED BY GAS EXPLOSION Lights Match When Baby Crtes and Leaking Meter Does the Rest. Paul Kozushko, old, was saved probably burned to death in of his grocery at No, 584 Eleventh Ave- nue early to-day by the timely arrival of neighbors. He was taken to Bellevue burned about the face, chest, arms and legs. Kozushko was awakened by his baby and started to light the gas. When he scratched the match there an ex- plosion, due, the police believe, to gas leaking froma meter under a counter in the store Kozushko was immedi- ately enveloped in Names and eried for help. The explosion and his cries awoke teneants upstairs who with Patrolman Paul McKay broke down the door, Kozushko Was wrapped in blankets and carried next door with his wife and hild while firemen put out the blaze In his rooms, Se a MYSTERY WOMAN IN DAZE. An automobile twenty-eight years from being apartment back topped on Warbur- ton Avenue, Yon , at noon yeater- day, then sped aw after it had put out a well dr woman, Passersb; man tn ped young the y went to woman's ald, and ale was taken in'a stupor to St. John's Hopsital. Zetween spells of uni she told doctors and p not taken potson. the sciousness 1 e she had She refused to tell name of the man she had been or to give other information. eral hours after she reached the pital ahe sald she was Mrs, Laura hreider, twenty-five, wife of an Importer of No. 601 West 139th Street, Manhattan. ‘At the address the woman gi was said no such person lived frosty mornings !” and a wave of warmth sweet, mellow heat, that spreads over the cold floor like a warm blanket. Reznor Reflector ; Gas Heaters Reznors may be used for complete heating or to help out the furnace. The Reznor burns a p has all the advantages vantages of the blue mixer, cannot light ba a complete combustion of the gas regardless of how high or low the gas pressure may be. The Reznor is an att that looks well in any all the heat in the gas without odor—and sells at the remarkably low price of $4.50 up to $16, See the Reznor | er’s; or if you Reznor dealer, telephone Beh & 1140 Broadway, Co., Square 3515, for dealer, REZNOR MFG. Co iT TTT Radio Messages Sent to The World | By Briand and Gen. Pershing 'T’S bully to back up to a Reznor these ‘ouch a match toa Reznor Cne-Ring Feats By CLYDE WEST In Violation of Section 41144 of the Volstead Act. Apple trees are in bloom at South Norwalk, Conn, Golf as an Indoor Sport. Squirrels have taken up golf in On- tario, forty-nine balls having been found In a tree occuplod by them as a home, + Tell It to the Haytians. The Senate fa still conducting hear- ings Into the alleged Haytian atroci- ties by our marines, The Usual Explanation. A report that tne German Cabinet is about to fall gives rise to the sus- pleion that it is being pushed, He Was Born That Way. Why make such a fuss because Charlie Chaplin returned from abroad with “an English accent?” Role of the Public Group. Roth aldes of the railway contro- versy having expressed opposition to the plan of the Public Group to cut yates first and then wages, the pub- le group will continue “to pay the freight” as usual A Safer Avocation. Venizelos, ex-Premier of Greece, an- nounces he {s out of politics and Is coming to America to see the country. Has Much to Learn. A woman who hs started to school in Cincinnati at sixty-five ts opposed to short skirts and bobbed hair. Where Lodge Is Teacher. A total of 145,607 persons over ten years old in Massachusetts were un- able to write In 1920, Don’t Yap Yet! While cable service has begn re- | sumed across Yap, It 1s explained this does not mean that the Yap con- troversy is nearing ity flnal stages of settlement, Gets to One R at 72. It cost Wnele Sam $3,640 to teach & seventy-two-year-old veteran to write his name and it took the vet- eran 28 months to 60 equip himself educationally. if you like l good coffee ASTOR COFFEE is worth as gushes out instantly— ure sun colored flame; and none of the disad- flame, and having no ck Always maintains ractive looking heater room—that produces ine at your deal- cannot locate a Madison name of nearest PAT ner cer PA. aduneaee ; Titi THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, BLOOMINGDALE’S Bargain Basement News Underprice! Ready-to-Wear on Sale in a New Bar- gain Basement Department—much under price. Sizes 14 to 44. Opens Tomorrow Specials in Women’s Coats Polo mixtures, Suede velours, Plushes, Black Kerseys. Brown, Taune, Reindeer, Navy, Black, Volnay. Selected bolivias, cashmere velours and other soft nap fabrics, ace Hand tailored silk lined throughout. Many fur trimmed in French seal, Australian opossum or taupe nutria, Others plain tailored. New wrappy styles or straight lines, Sizes 34 to 44. Malay brown, Marmot taupe, Zanzibar brown, rein- deer, navy, black, Volnay. Fur trimmed and plain tai- lored. Three-fourth or full lengths. Silk or Venetian jined throughout—or semi- lined. Very big value. Sizes 34 to 44, "$10.95 | Bargain Apparel Basement Individual Lines for Large Women Sveltline System of clothing in the stout. women’s department offers coats, suits and dresses designed especially for sizes 39 to 66—4214 to 624. jecond Floor, Silk and Wool Dresses Introductory Price $72.95 All silk Canton crepes, Twill back velveteens. Superior tricotines, Dresses with the new straight lines. Plain tailored. Embroidered or beaded. Sizes for women 34 to 42 175 dresses to introduce you to our Bargain Basement, at this low price—$12.95. Bargotn Apparel Basement In the Bargain Shoe Basement Below Cost of Production Specials for Wednesday Women’s Tan _ Lace Shoes, $2.94 Sizes 244 to 8 (perfect in style and workmanship). Military heels, round toe caps; extension sole Splendid shoes for full and winter wear. Instep Strap $1.97 Matt kid uppers; imitation tips, medium heels, solid leather soles Kidskin lined. Well made. Sizes 8 to7. To be sold beloy cost of production, 7 Pumps, Bargain Shoe Basement, Is Bringing To Washington For the Arms Conference Because the necessity exists not merely of reporting the sessions in the broadest possible way, but of creating, informing and directing public opinion, which, in the last analysis, will cause the Congress to be a success or a failure. THE WORLD believes that H. G. WELLS is the one man in all the world best equipped to discharge these deeply important duties. Mr. WELLS has been a leader in the fight for a better civilization. His greatest work, “The Out- line of History,” was writ- ten solely with that better- ment in mind. His is a living force. Statesmen have acclaimed the plan to have him ‘‘cover’’ the Washington parley, recogniz- ing that he represents the supreme interest of the public, which, in this case, is all mankind. That is why THE WORLD is proud that Mr. WELLS has accepted its invitation to come to America—because it believes the act of bringing him here can honestly be called a real public service. THE WORLD congratulates its readers that Mr. Wells has accepted the invita- tion, for it was in their interest that the invita- tion was extended. i ne VE H.'G. WELLS iavtncndll a -

Other pages from this issue: