The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 14

; i MN.) (Oh F.C, M. Squadron, Royal Alr Force). Wopshient (New York ne World) Preas Publishing Company, 1822 Rr NO TO AND FROM TRAIN A SUCCESS. A Phapter was written into the | tory Br radio communication and ri Foadfpe simultaniously yesterday wh the P'Cornell Special Radio Express fully completed it# much heralded rip From Ithaca to Hoboken. lve nt off like clockwork and radio ne @ to stay as u part of the ree ve viarZequipment for the Lackawanna Rafifbad. Story of the remarkable trip realf™ starts with the train leaving Hobdken on Tuesday night, when, with its plement of radio engineers and enth@siastic fans, it puffed Ite way t Ithaca, at the head of Lake Cr , 247 miles away, Throughout the hight ¢ enthusiastic crowd ' away tuning, adjusting and putting the radio instruments, upon wh 80 much depended, in condition. id W @ Richardson, the young Pringeton senior, und G. Donald Mur familiarly known as “Don,” with istance of Ted Sission, another mn man; J. J. raff, radio en- of the Lackawanna: W' y and Theodore Simmons, responsible for the succe! bot! receiving and transmitting by 3s telephony messages and music ia train dashing along at the rate mty miles an hour. fam e th of at ne car equipment used consisted of two Bonches, one of which wre a buf- , and there was a six-wire 41%4- Jal measuring about 120 fect rial was run along the length ith ears and elevated about eigh- fnches above the roofs. To this jwas attached « sknple receiving isting of a detector tube and 8 of audio amplification, tuned justed to perfection. A power alf a train load of complet: the receiving in- ants. Pau! Godley’s transatlantic Ing set was also on board, and serie did not share in the ‘honors of yest@May's success ite presence lent presfige to the affair, to say the least ‘The u tranamitting equipment was a ‘set with a maximum radius of les. operating under deal con- Despite its diminutive range ‘some wonderful work and shared nors of the occasion with its part, the receiver. | trip down was really remarkable, minute marked by the indelible suigcess. At 12.30 o'clock #harp in pulled out of Ithaca ‘with the *Untversity Radio Station. BGS. ‘wave of 150 metres broadcasting '“Old Fashion Melodies’ on a . The reception of this ; whith developed into a regular me, was recelved perfectly by p the gtrain set, amplified and put throigh a power amplifier and thence to the eagerly listening crowd of 400 ts, by manns of a loud speaker, ‘This programme was enjoyed for over halrfan hour by everybody who could crow into the buffet car. to the passengers. There wa: percentage of ‘fair co-ed, the “Four Hundred. Four 4 was the maximum seating ca- of the train and 400 were there. 1.10 o'clock everybody was agree- surprised by shearing the familiar of Schenectady broadcast station @ General Electric, which was over jles céay. This station, which tes on a waye length of 360 , gave @ special concert for the nis and e note of it was en- up to their signing off at 8 o'clock. Daring the intermissions of the long musical programme {rom Schenectady many amateur operators en route were communicated with by means of the small transmitting set and some in- Yeresting conversations in code and voice were held. Both reception and transmission was almost perfect, and not-once was it necessary to repeat or ask to have repeated any of the “ver- al gr dot and dash traffic.” During the trip a special message sent over the un “Amateur Relay Route” ved from the Lackawanna si tendent's office. This message rain was delivered hy radio just as the was speeding through Owego, and dur- ing one of Schenectady’s intermis- sions. ly after leaving Binghamton, counting off the miles some- whert in the neighborhood of eighty to the Wour—8 BTO, an amateur, cut in and renderea some music to liven up the interest for the enthusiastic travel- lera. Among the students were members of Cornell's Big Fou Orchestra, on way to New York to furnish p . the high speed music for the in‘vrcollegiate dance which {s to be heid at the Hotel Commodore to- night. A. 0. Washburn of the class of played "23, and George W. Teare, some saxophone melodies, assisted by ©. W. Denne, '23, who picks a mean banjo, and James Lynch, '23, a tenor, ‘These were broadcast 'b train and picked up by many of the listening amateurs along the route, who asked for more. ed in the outcome of the experi ent, but people were lined up to see fy through. At several of th where the train stopped for a onds the natives were all mak quiries about the radio tests Aide from the official wireless par fhe trip t were several t phode, telegraph and wireless engine ron} many of the railroads all over t} courttry, J. L. Hom ern Passenger Agent of the D., L. and ts had been W. road, sald after the t completed: “Radio ims tien“and from the will be the air.” After leaving the Deleware Water the Westinghouse Radio ewark, was picked up and uusic and entertain- ment for the remainder of the trip, Through the afternoon static condi- tions increased, but at no time was the reception made impossible. On the trip up a great amount of static trouble was Gap, WIZ, Station in it furnished the encounter but despite this the r o@iver On the train waa in touch with stations in all parts of the coun! ip Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood 4 Crotk de Guerre with tour pains; formerly Commander veral Jazz the set on the ‘ot only were the radio folks inter- the little villages » Radio Special towns ks an entirely new. departure in railroad communica- ate we ure travel- Jing in this speedy age I do not think the time is far distant when trains » from power received from Percy Hiram Maxim, 1AW, located several hundred miles away. Ing to some friend in G ® spark set, located In Missouri, y nothing about stations in Maine, tts and Florida, were heard. While fading was notlecable on the return trip It was in no wey objection- wiy served to soften the tone. There were some directional effects noticed when the train was running broadside to the broadcasting stations, but the music was always to be heard One of the most startling effects of the trip was that the music and speech ondenst from WJZ at Newark was received and listened to while the train was passing through a long tunnel Just itside of Hoboken. This proves con- sively that radio's penetrating power is only partly understood at the present time and it has many uses not yet thought of. During the last hour of the Journey a special greeting was sent by radio from the Radio Crew of the Cornell yecial to The New York Tivening World, notifying the paper of the suc- tesa of the experiment The whole experiment and trip was enjoyed by everybody much to the satisfaction of a weary, but happy lit- tle body of enterprising radio enthust- asts who have spent every available minute preparing for this experiment. ‘The immediate future of radio com- munication from and to trains tn mo- the depended wpon the outcome of this t, It was successful In every sense the word and the little band that “put it across” deserve a world of redit CRONKHEIT TO LECTURE, Saturday night, April &. Albert Cronk- helt of 1 BCG fame will deliver a lec- ture on Master Oscillators to members of the Hudson Radio Club at No. 338 West 86th Street. PASTOR TAKES IT EASY. The Fort George Presbyterian Church has announced that a nigh power re- celving apparatus has been Installed in the church and that the sermon de- livered will be the usual Radio Chapel Service from WJZ Lyman H. Hartley, pastor of the church, which ts located at 186th Street and St. Nicholas Ave- nue, extends an invitation to all radio lovers to attend the initial sermon. W J 2 (Newark) 360 Metres Features of the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M, and 6 P.M. \ ‘Arlington official time at 11.55 A, M to 12 M,, and 9.55 P. M. to 10 P. M Shipping news at 2.05 P. M. Music every hour on the hour from 1A. M. to 6 P. M. Weather reports al i! A. M., 12 M., 5 P.M. and 10.01 P.M. 6.30 P. M.—C. B. Le Massena’s oper- etta, “Pandora,” will be broadcast under the personul direction of the com- poser, who will give an exposition of the plot and dialogue. All seventeen masical numbers will be rendered with the following cast: Pandora (soprano), Mrs. C, E. Le Massena; Hope (alto), Miss Marion Heim; Epimetheus (tenor), Mr. Philip Spooner; Quicksilver (bari- tone), Mr. William H, Henningsen, ‘The Edith Rose Trio (violin, cello and piano) will provide the instrumental numbers and accompaniments, and a selected choir will sing the choruses. This operetta is especially interesting to young folks and is presented at an early hour for their accommodation. Courtesy Aeolian Company. 7.80 P. M.—"Little Jack Rabbit and the Fox," by David Corey, New York Evening Mal 7.45 P. M.—‘'The Priceless Ingredient in Food and Drug Products,” by Wm, R. M. Wharton, Bureau of ‘Chemistry, U. 8. Department of Agriculture. 8 P. M.—Concert by the Roseland orchestra of Newark under the leader- ship of Joseph Murray. , 916 P. M.—Recital by Esther Dale, soprano, recently soloist with the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra, and teacher of singing at Smith College, who rec- ently scored a great success by recitals in New York an@ Boston. ‘The pro- gramme includes ‘‘Alleluja,”’ from Motet “Pxultate,” Mozart; — ‘*Volkelteder,” Brahms; “Lea Cigales,”” Chabrier, “The Beloved Stranger," Herreshom, In addition to the above programme @ concert by the Boston 1 ‘Trio will be given. K DK A (Pittsburgh) 340 Metres 2.30 to 12.50 P M.—Noon hour, Len- ten services trom the Trinity Church, Pittsburgh. 7.80 P, M.—Bedtime story jor the children, 7.45 P. M.—Government market re- ports and a report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8 P, M—"A Worecast of Business Conditions,” by Clark Hamme Vico President of the Columbia National Bank, Pittsburgh 8.30 P. M.—Music. . M.—News. to 9.30 P. M.—Music P. M.—Address by Dr. McCul- which will be delivered to-night uet of the “Kiwanis Club of Pittsburgh, at the William Penn Hote (To-night will be “Canadian Night" at the Kiwanis Club.) to 10 P. M.—Arlington tlme sig- nals. Musical programme by the Ca man mixed quartet, Y Cornelius, nd umental Cc soprano; Nel ntralto; Rob- ert Reed, MeHugh, bari- tor Lu accompanist and coach; I : : | W WG (New York) l 360 Metres. Spirituals, 12.40 P. M eorge Jones jr 140 P, M music as re- corded by the Amplco 2.40 P. M,—Banjo solos by Fred Jen- nings 34) P. M-—Tria, Afro-Aimericar Splrituals 4.40 ieorge Jones gr. April 6 to-day th nents w resident Harding me ublic April erp sane SRAEEESEESEREEESEDE — THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, RDS |Princeton Boys Listening to Wireless Phone Music On Special Radio Train From Ithaca to Hoboken was heard eorgia, and an the absorption of the music or | by the high hill and mountains ISSON . DLW. RICH ARPSON, G.O MORRAN |Flirtations by Jail Prisoners | Are Helped Along by This Warden CENTRAL NEWS PHO mory, which made him famous for his hospitalities. d for him to be Ma a quan were his guests on some of those BILL IN CONGRESS MAY STRENGTHEN PS COMMISSIONS Would End Appeals From Rul- s to State and Fed- eral Courts. Pullman cars hired by Cook His property at last w feet from its front, ments and the ob Lots of Romances Among Inmates There, He Says, So Post Office Is Installed With Love Letter Censorship. ticles of clothing, or carri One of his old op t of his bitter of Manasquan. Their reunion was hearty. SAYS GENOA MUST ACT ON REPARATIONS WILMINGTON, ations between men ners at the New notes outside to have them hidden in Co je Cou Se candy sent later to Workhouse have reached such a point Warden Mordecai rather than have them exchange note s established a jail “You can't blame the men for f: There are some German Chancellor Declares Re- form Can Come Only When Burden Is Lightened ing in love. Committee of the E designed to give Public Services Com- independence what measure of authority is neces- good wives. I know of one c where at least ten men hay they are ready to die for ont think they won't fall in love. romances beg reparations,”" Wirth of Germany dec n in prison.’ Warden Plummer, in an address be League of Wo- ng discovered I guess not, tem, so T announced there would’be a} post office in the workhouse, and prise $ ite to cach other eve of his de- men woters, an “underground mail system" conference may talk of re- World yesterday, Commission fifteen years ago, has been w Public Service “Notes were hidden in food, in ar- just use common sense. Youthful Hunters Bait Trap For “Flapper Ghost” but in Vain|" Se re pee “Wraith” With Bobbed Hair and Pen- cilled Eyebrows Appears Only to Staid Man of Family. : is is a practical id recent years to do tive through t Commission decistons nything constru akness In the li ady to take he the defeated must not close Congressman Isaac Mayor of Atlantic City and now Representative from the $ trict of New ny’s inflated currency, with spec to Lloyd George's speech in this question w introduced on 4 : a second-story we Germans feel, merely postpones inevitable meeting of the onstruction,”” would give commission: glass the flapper wraith— a pert, pretty face that mer ul members of but can't cateh it search of the vcals no footprints or ladder having been used by the ghost Certain young investigators have tried » had had a x Some of the young promises to be important for Europe, Corporation which controls utilities ir COPS ROR HEED : sa want to steal h economic problems, clouds of wat de all sentiments. New Jersey and with the commission and saw the need of removing Federal interference, haneed. through and eyebrow pencil ler, middle-a of a family, does not believe In ghosts for fappers. what his eyes nyder household by ing bon bons, amend an act cSaity, revise and amend the laws re uild YourOwn | mething to drink o . but without sue Lelt Town in Huff 12 Years Ago; Back Now Ready to Be a Booster ‘and known as the lating to judicii Judicial Code, and to limit the diction of District and Circuit Courts in certain case; Bacharach bill expensive. Here Representatives gress assembled, that no District ¢ Clreuit Court of the United Stat Judge thereof, shall have D. Randolph Cook Returns and Says Nice Things of Manasquan That Wouldn't Have Him as Mayor. ing with a bag of golf said hello to eve the Council it hai 2000 and 2200 0 to entertain enforcement running for an administrative board opr and other office commission in any > ind pursuant to the statutes of such $ , where such order after hearing upon notic rtain jurisdiction complaint to suspend or enforcement, of the statute under which such orde a great place town unsticcessfully, but in I tacular fashion man stunned y just sat and follow- has been in Chir could not cut a slice resentative of American financial in Cook was Secretary large printing concern and an Statutes of the State order upon the law and facts | America’s Foremost School | i conducted parties of visit contained shall limit or jurisdiction 1.40 A, M—Trie, Afro-American Wireless Telegraphy & Telephony and Evening Classes Don’t fail to Visit the JONES RADIOLABORATORIES EXHIBIT AT THE BROOKLYN RADIO SHOW Ask to see the JONES “TWENT ‘Super-sensitive (U.S. Pat. 1,113,149) and Licensed Thereunder LABORATORIES Brooklyn, N. Y. 1217-R Lafayette affecting inter Institute of America LY MARCOND INSTITUTE, Judges thereof, m entertain complaint to suspend enforcement, or execution of administratiy mission in any Sta HARDING TO MAKE CONVENTION NINERS” as well as our other Armstrong Circuit Wireless Telephones JONES Complete Outfits Te) y 84 Monree RADIO 10° RIEARN oe FOURTEENTH STREET Fownded 1897 WEST OF FIFTH AVE, FRIDAY SATURDAY New Fashions for the Nearing Easter Misses’ Easter Cape Frocks al 21.50 The cape frock is so de- lightfully adjustable to weather conditions that she who possesses one is equally well outfitted for a warm or a chilly Easter. The model pictured com- bines navy or grey Canton crepe with collar of henna crepe, which also lines the long panel-strips of the skirt. Sizes 14 to 20 years and to 38 bust. A plaited-panel dress for women also comes at this price. SPECIAL PURCHASE Misses’ Dresses Many samples in this lot, including dresses of krepe- knit in various colors. Canton crepe dresses in beige, the new shade of bright-eye blue, are most attractively bound with narrow black cire ribbon. Misses’ and Women’s Sport Suits Special 2 7 Be) (@) Pictured is a tweed suit, one of a number of attrac- tive novelty styles at this price. Collar and trim- mings are angora, which also lines the clever little cut-out pockets on either side. Tailored Trimmed Hats Silk and Milan Hemp Combined Special 1 95 Various styles copied from more expensive hats, in a large variety of Spring colors — grey, peri- winkle, carmen, red, sand, brown and other shades. Trimmed Hats—Spring colors and styles— were $10.00... Trimmed ‘Hats—dress and tailored models— 1 95 were $2.98 Girls’ Trimmed Hats—rolled brims, mushroom and poke styles—were $1.57 and $1.94, . a 85 Trimmed Hats—smart dress and tailored models—were %4.94 and $7.50............ 3.50