davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Arrivals and Departures


June se~aatf John g. Kirkpatrick from
Tacoma. a fil4 q ma ctr ti hsaunds
fram Port san Luis, At li2A a. m str
Queen from Southeastern Alaska. at q.
m. afr Ruth Alexander from Tacoma, At
iaila a. M
June 1i--Ntr Santa Ines from Tacoma.
a. tlita y. m. str Port Angeles from Ban
Francisco via Everett. 81 D. nj str
Manila Nafu from Tacoma, 81 tise .. M. /.
str Htaawoea from san frsneiscs. 81 q
,. nj a. =. l. a. 4, lieathsr from
fatooah. AZ I,so .. N.
sailed
June if=str Manila Maru for Hong.
kong Via Yokohama. kebo and Shanghai.
at 10 . M ar Lyman Stewart for Ia
coma. at 5s4s a. IA.
June si-~atr ". ~ ioxeJoy for Ts-
coma. 90 ~ y. M atr sherwood fof ia =
coma. ~ 7 so y IA atr Eastern Merch.
ant Tor Vancouver. ". O.. VIA Point Wells,
At 2 4s p m sff John g. kirkpatrick for
Tacoma. at iiip y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

batants. showing them apart. and
said; Better quit, boys"
Scores OF complaints have been
lodged with the mayor. declaring
the fight disgrace to st, Helens
and demanding the removal from
office OF both Iioffmlller and Potter.
Hoffmiller is a traffic officer Of
81. Helens, under Potter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

AHAf<1af *f8.t8*t&8<
Cattic--Receipts. tif Market nominal
Beat steers tszsMs7ss fair 20 good
stsers. ts.esBsss. Eoed 90 choice Goes
aad hsifern. test8e.ft. cspnsrs. tse
~ 10. bulls. ts.1k9t. calves tt.te3
S. so
ues~-NArkst ronntnst- Prime mixsd.
fit.se0ifT&. hsasiee. ts91f.Gy; pi.s.
fti.seUi.
tain lambs. tsUs. valley tsmhs. t1ut
ysnriings tees: wstherr. tsGs. ewes.
ft06
Ceostry Mesfs--esiiinx rriees-ceunsry
hogs. ibA 1fges heavy stuff. tesss vssi
feps. about 80 20 100 pounds. fssG lie.
smske<f Mcass--Hams. is0 use 10. {
breakfast bacon. 81 tse ~.
Packing H~ase N<sf---sitesr beef. 1874 =
ice ~: heffsrs. Ave 10. COWS. lie u. /.
lambs. 10 o s4e 10.
Heas--isossc 10.
ExHS-s1c des.
Ch~~~~--ss o tie 10.
nnff~r--4oc m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
ny Sugar and Coffee

Thar~day'. Quotations
Sugur--stronErr. Fnw. ff.ss q If4lds
graduated. tsfe9sfo.
Coffee--So. 7 Hio. spot, iok afeNe 10. /:
No. = santos. is%gitNe -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
PLUMS OF.
IEAS0N ARRIVE.
Fruit Green, But Quoted at
SITS and So a Box

The first plums 81 the season ar
rived late "Wednesday from califor'
MIA. they were mostly Of the Beauty
variety. Attic they are not OF very
goca quality. being quite green yet.
they are quoted At ss.'s and 81 per
box. A few aprieots we're In the
shipment, also. and are quoted ~ the
same price. The anricots are tnprev'
ing IN quality steadily.
Cantaloupes made another slight
drop Thursday mornins. the stand.
ard crates selling at sass. II h re
ported that flood conditions In the
Imperial valley may destroy the can.
taioupc crcp. Cherries dropped a III.
tie. also. They are down to 20 and
IS cents per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

pstesshurs June Al .-Haiied. ctr apc.
name. erthhonnd. al a m. ctr Admiral
Watson. southtouud, AZ bsa a. IA.
ketchikan.aIuu ILL sailed, str Ala.
media. southbound. At : a. M str Adj
iairal watson. seatheouad. at p.is .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
San Francisco Produce

Butt~r--Extr&s, t9Ac ~. primo fira,s.
1tAr H.
Exx--Extrsa. ave dos. extra rufiets.
z1e dor. unssreixss pallets. fstsc dor.
Chess ifornia flats. fancy. he 10. :
firats lie n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Thsrsday's 0uesefkens
Csffie---R~rstpts res Narkss fse low.
~ Steers. ss.temss ee~s ard heifsrs.
ties. stDrkrFa ard feeders. SO 4. 20 .
balls f1EeGs. eaives. fs9Ste
Hess-- fgeesfpts. 400 Market tSc lover.
Top. ffe.se! hula. tg.7t0Bsa.
Shs~r--Rec~ipts 80 Market steady.
sprsrK ianlhs. tfi0f.. ewes. ~ se9
ttt0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Alfalfa, although a comparatively
new crop 20 the American farmer.
was grown In Italy 1000 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

NEW YORK, June - FOREIGN es-
change easter. steyiine stt1A. or i-fs.
franco 30 9sffH. off .Ooet 4 lire. s9.ats1.
marks. 20. se5eh. or ooos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Chicago Car Lots

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Brysa
$40 Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Foreign Securities

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by fs~sas . Bgyan
sfo Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

In Moscow street car fare Is 1000
rubles d half mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
BANK CLEARINGs

a real star radiates heat and as
Il cools u shrinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

orain-- Rseta Cont Esif- Ltrr-
wbsai......... y - y -
isa III lss PIP
Estimated Thursday 20 ears.
corn. 80 cars. oats. 50 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Wednesdays Qasssttens
Furnished ~ Logan a fssyns
alo Bsennd Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Poff wheat bakers ss-if,. sks 2 rs n . %
Hard whsa. bakers. ss-fb. sk. % o 30
Pastry. IS 10. SKIS. ......-.. -s.sbg SO
suxar-cane. per cwt ANN. $50
-. -. - 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
11sar-Esnlls pat.s ss-IL. sks. .t.zo q $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

THURSDAY FRIDAY
JUNE "a JtNn 81
ftrst nigh Tide first uixh ride
80 a, m.. to.f q. ana a. M, 1911 a.
First low Tide Iirst Low Tide
SOS a. m, -~01 g. atas a m, lie a.
seosna High Tide recand nigh Tide
siis .. m. ioA a. afts d m, le.e a..
Second Low Tide second Low Tide
. .os ,. m. 80 q. e.tt D. m. 10 a.
Weather Bureau Report
TAToosH LELAND. June aa--s A. n.
rsslasi eieadyi wind south,
two miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Pvs<~s raid to shipp<vs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS

Prices Paid By wheis~ale Dealers
70 shippers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

nT1 NIGHTS of the camera and crank
f. IN handle-heroes of the tripod-wan-
LIN dering crusaders in search Of news,
novelties and thrills-that describes
&1 vast army of motion-picture pho
Fapbers ever on the alert to keep you posted
1Ftarally on all phases of the worlds prog
sa Like The poor, they are always with us.
u enc who raises his head above the herd
Ea thus becomes "news" can shake them off
4 Evenings at the movies" you see a topical
an containing news pictures from all parts
ae men who gather these pictures? Have
7pu ever thought what hardships, trials and
hangers they go through to procure those
PICTURES? Have you ever realized that when
| he World War was fought photographers,
0ota military and civilian, ran as great risk
IS the combatant forces without thought of
honor or decoration?
Every day in the week cameramen some
where are risking their lives. Mustapha Kemal
fasha rises suddenly out of Asia like Attila of
oid' the Greek army is beaten and Christians
are massacred Before the hordes Of advanc-
lag turks Christians flee to safety. That is,
~ christians except those cameramcn ordered
gst pictures of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's
E ssspflous armies. Gables from New York and
oASaso snap across the Atlantic to Paris,
svae y. athens and Constantinople, and bat
aa0n Of intrepid photographers set forth to
eata Tue savage Turk in his Asia Minor den,
s4aAa with nothing more than cameras and
'p0ds. They will get the pictures, and in
,Ssa o. slaughtering them Mustapha Kemal
ssaa 10 all probability will wind up by dec
3ssaag them with the Order Of the Red Scim-
~ os something of the sort, for just SO
s4slnclng and persuasive is the modern cam
sanan.
Almost all public men number the "movie"
slstsmen among their friends If some fail
,s0A upon them in exactly that light they
Asss nave come to realize that the camera
3 . necessary evil and that the best way
i iio % him for the time being is to let
Aave MS way. Most news photographers
IA NV ~ Mucn impressed by greatness in public
ne great man is merely another object
= autographed and the film rushed to
nome Office as quickly as possible.
= sper'enees that cameramen undergo ara
ss'alaed and extraordinary. There is lot
In ~'p0f 70 be found in their daily life, as
s Z Y danger. As they progress in their
ii s'ey usually discover that what we call
nerve" is great asset, veneered, of
.. s.s W'tn little casual poiteness have
ny m,. an incident that occurred when Charles
l|sn w s'1nan was inaugurated Governor of
81. .0fs. He had consented to pose and a
I'M q photographers was present. In
ass 1y reason Of seniority, was Freddie
sn snssl yielding camera outfit.
Il So @ you do, Governor" said Walker,
~. nlhman entered his Office. please
s - 8 a0Wn here at your desk. That's right.
s,sk;s - Up that pen and sign something.
Ars s, g all, It doesn't matter what. Yeah,
III '.sns' just a minute, Governor. Move
n ,;..,s .,'0te this way. No, not SO far. Back
ai,s ',,ss 6. eit. Wait minute, Governor, til
M ~ $. shade. There that's better.
ars ssefnor .sss complied with these various
'aoat murmur. The battery at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

in Jail, however, and
eventually be returned
to Paris. Again he man
aged to get to the front,
this time in Belgium, but
soon was rearrested and
again shipped back to
Paris. A third time he
wormed his way to the
front, finally to be de-
ported to England. There
he learned that Sir
Thomas Upton had fitted
out q yacht as a Red
Cross ship and was about
to depart to the aid Of
the Serbians. varges
had met Upton at the
international yacht races.
Accordingly, he visited
the sportsman, recalled the oc.
casion OF their meeting and 90,
permission to accompany thu
expedition.
I am relating all Of this
about Varges for I think he
has had a more remarkable war
experience than most camera
men or war correspondents.
With Sir Thomas Upton Varges
finally arrived at Belgrade.
There he met the Crown Prince
Alexander, now the King Of
Jngo-Slavia, and both Sir
Thomas Upton and the Prince
were present when Varges
filmed one Of the first Austrian
attacks upon Belgrade. One
Of the Austrian shells landed
within few hundred yards Of
the trio, whereupon Sir Thomas
Upton and the Prince withdrew
from the hscene of hostilities,
leaving Varges to remain until
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

cameras focused and then Walker began:
"Just minute Governor" He moved his
camera and tripod nearer. "Now, don't look
up. Governor, until we tell you to. Hold your
head a little further over on one side Move
your elbow in, it's out O. the picture. Pull in
your feet! Tha's better! Now pick up the
pen. Tha's right. Just minute, Cow
"Say, young man." interrupted the Governor,
his patience giving out, "Are you the Gov
ernor of this state or am II"
Back in the days when Pancho Villa was
lighting for the Liberation" of Mexico, Ariel
Varges, a New York cameraman, was
sent to Mexico to join Villas forces Pancho
at that time was anxious to gain the
respect of Americans and he welcomed the
photographer with open arms. In fact, on
more than one occasion he postponed battle
with the Mexican Federals until Varges could
arrive on the scene of the proposed combat.
Varges travelled with Villa for some time and
then went to Mexico City to photograph the
activities Of the Huerta faction. He had re-
turned to the American border when the Vera
Cruz incident took place, but promptly boarded
an American warship at Galveston and "cov-
cred" the occupation of Vera Cruz.
Shortly after this Varges was recalled to
go to Europe, for the World War was threaten
ing. He arrived in England in the first weeks
Of the conflict. After much difficulty, he man
aged to get to the front in France. only to land
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

he had completed his picture of the fight.
Prince Alexander was impressed with
Varges's courage and assigned an officer from
his staff-Captain Panstchich---to escort
Varges over the Austro-serbian front, with
the result that. the American photographer
procured pictures in fighting zone where
the action was much more striking than on
the Western front, where activities had fallen
into trench-bound deadlock
Varges remained with the Serbians until
the fall of Belgrade and the army retired
to Nish There he passed through the hor-
rors Of the typhus epidemic. He had a room
mate, young Italian photographer, who was
seized with the plague, yet Varges managed
to escape. He contrived to get his friend
into the American hospital at Nish, whers the
Victims lay UPON the floors Of the balls and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

rooms, for beds were at a premium. Then
he Joined the Serbian army in its agonizng
retreat to Saionica, the Allied base-a retreat
over the mountains in which thousands Of
the gallant Serbians died by the roadside.
When America entered the war Varges
Joined the British forces at Salonica and was
commissioned captain. At the signing Of
the armistice he rushed to Paris, reported to
his New York office and was ordered at once
into Germany and was the first smoyie" man
Of any Of the Allied countries to enter Ber-
lin. Later he was the first camera man to
enter Bolshevik Russia, and make the first
pictures of Lenine and Trotzky.
1t is not only In war time, however. that
camera men risk their likes. Frank Conway,
camera man Of Norfolk, Va, owes his life
to the fact that he was too late in arriving
at Langley Field, Va, to embark as pas
senger on the ill-fated Roma, the giant
dirigible which caught fire and fell near
Hampton Roads. Conway had flown on the
Roma on several occasions and was the only
photographer to make an extended "trip upon
her.
Fred Delevan, New York photographer,
nearly lost his life willie making pictures
Of the Dempsey Willard fight from cap
tive balloon at Toledo. The balloon broke
loose from its noorings and drifted over Lake
Erie, finally landing in the water. Deleyan
with other passengers clung to the floating
basket until rescued by fast motor boats Sent
in pursuit OF the runaway bag.
John A. Boekhorst. one Of the most noted
Of aerial photographers, employed by mo-
tion-picture news service, has flown many
hundreds Of miles and taken part In All sorts
Of serial acrobatics, cranking bin canaera the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
AIR PHOTOGRAPHY
MAKES STRIDES

Aerial photography has been
greatly developed since the war.
when II was first put into practical
use. and notable instance in con-
nection with this development is a
new aerial camera, described and
illustrated in Popular Mechanics,
which has recently given a demon
stration of efficiency in the produce
tion of a Photographic mosaic map
of Manhattan Islana.
The machine that made this pos
sible is large camera. weighing
thirty-six pounds. which uses film
similar to that of any ordinary
camera, though very much larger.
and having an electric timing de-
vice that regulates the exposures in
proper. relation to- the speed of the
airpiane from which the camera is
operated
The new camera is equipped with
an automatic device for regulating
the intervals between exposures IN
accordance with the speed of the
airplane. By means Of another in
novation the roll film IL held with
out vibration.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
LOCAL AUTHORIZES
WRITES RADIO SONG

Several literary contributions
have been made to radio programs
since broadcasting became Of popu-
lar interest. The Bubble Book
That Sings; Uncle Wiggely Bed
time Stories" and the Ralph May
hew series are regularly sent
broadcast from the larger Eastern
stations. In Washington the first
production Of this nature was q
song, Radio" composed by will
muth Gary to words written by
Mary Francis Adams This song
was broadcasted last Friday eve
ming from a local station:
BY Radioi
Copyright, 1922. by Mary Frances
Adams.
There's a little wireless going
From my heart to yours;
There's no chance Of others knowing
How the words are e'er outpouring.
I've no better way of showing
How my heart is always yours.
Chorus:
By Radio! Yes. by Radio!
am sending my love along:
III you'll gather all the letters
And will put them under letters
You will have the burden of my
song;
I'm sending out by Radio,
Yes. OH. yes, just by. Radio
A wonderful array of love for you
alone, -.-.- -
For you alone,
There Is no need of shining wire
To pass the words along;
Nor is there scintillating fire
To transmit my hearts desire
over lowlands. peaks. and higher.
In the simple words of song.
s+
BY Radio! Yes. by radio, etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO sTAr,oN.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
2.e5o Meters. spark.
~ m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal.
10 p. m.-Weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news.
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
, NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
KDkA-PTTsBUR
s:45 a. m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. Rev.
H. p. Barker.
1:45 p. m.-Children's Bible story.
The Weight of Money Bag"
W. p. m.-Radio Chapel. Rev
Fredrick H. Wright.
z p. m.-Services First Presby-
terian Church.
KYW-CHICAGO.
3;2o p. m-Radio Chapel service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MASS.
p. m.-Church service and mu-
sic. Address. How to- Construct
My Daily Life" Also sacred con-
cert
WsB-ATLANTA, GA.
IL m.-Church services.
to p. m.-Radio Chapel.
to 10 p. m-Services.
WJz-NEWARk, N. J.
p. m.-Radio Chapel.
500 p. m.-Readings by Ralph
Mayhem.
s p. m.-Adventure stories for
children.
7:2o p. m.--Recital.
s:15 D. m.-6Concert
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Campers Use
Radio OF, Trip
Nature Supplies Necessary
Parts for Sets.

This year as never before. writes
Sam Loomis in Wireless Age, the
great American vacation grounds
are linked to the centers of popuia-
ton from which their visitors come.
the radiophone bringing to sea-
shore, lake and mountain. to yacht.
motorboat and automobile. the news.
music, speeches and lectures Of the
national network of broadcasting
stations.
No longer does a vacation in the
country mean putting up with
cracked phonograph records. pianos
that date back to the flood, and
newspapers one or two days old. No
longer does camping or canoe trip
in the forests mean a complete sep
aration from the rest of the worio.
Amateurs skilled In code COM
munication for years have been taxi
ing their receiving sets along on
vacations. and a few even have
carted their transmitting apparatus
about. This year. however. more
radio apparatus h.s gone on tour
than ever before in the history of
the world. for the vast general pub.
lie. listeners-in since the winter.
doesn't want to lose its contact with
the broadcasting stations.
Hence almost any outdoor center
this summer is likely. in fact, more
than likely. to have one or more
radio receiving sets. Camps for boys
and girls. study camps. fishing clubs.
engineering school camps. bungalow
colonies. yacht clubs. lake colonies,
meuntain top resorts, wayside auto
mobile camps. mining and lumber
camps. and just plain camps-today
all use radio to tap the currents of
the world.
The sets used of course vary from
the simple crystal to the most eIab.
crate bulb Installation. Because OF
its extreme portability and lack OF
batteries, probably the crystal Sc,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
RADIO PROGRESSES
ALL OVER WORLD
American Consuls Report Re.
markable Strides
Abroad.

Telephone communication by
radio will be opened across the
Chosen Strait in the early part of
this month, says report to the
Department of Commerce from Vice
Consul Corell, Nagasaki The sta
tions at Fukuoka and Fusan con-
tain the necessary equipment and
it Is expected that the shipping
along the coasts of Kiushu and
Chosen will take advantage of this
service.
This particular installation is a
unit in the government plan for
linking up the various islands of
the empire by wireless telephone
and telegraph.
According to Commercial Attache
Feely, no laws have yet been passed
to govern wireless telephony in Ar
gentina. but a bill is being drafted
for presentation to the next Con-
gress to regulate the use of. radio
sets.
No regulations at the present
time in effect prevent the sale of
broadcasting and receiving sets.
The latter are being manufactured
to some extent locally. but of very
inferior quality and sell at from
200 to 700 pesos.
The establishment Of telephone
communication between England
and the Netherlands is expected
during the early part Of this month.
as the result of the completion OF
an ocean telephone cable extending
from Aldeboro. England. to DOM
burg, on the Dutch coast. From
Domburg the trunk lines will form
a connection through the Middle
burg exchange with the long dis
tance lines of Holland. This cable.
owned jointly by the two countries.
was planned in the early part of
1914. but the outbreak of the war.
prevented its completion. until the
present date. Up to the present
time there has never been any tele-
phonic communication between
England and Holland
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Slight Success
With New Circuit
Armstrong Designs Are Tried
By Members Of Radio
Club.

The Washington Radio Club,
meeting at 1917 New York avenue
last night. discussed the results OBJ
tained locally with the new Arm
strong super-regenerative circuit.
No one reported results comparable
to those obtained by the inventor,
although President Lyon, of the
club. and Payson. Of the Woodward
& Lothrop Arm had obtained regen-
erative effects far in advance of
those practiced before the disclosure
of the new hook-ups by Maj. Arm
strong some weeks ago.
The single tube, two-tube and
three-tube circuits were discussed,
there being a division of opinion as
to which was easiest to operate.
The single tube circuit was oper-
ated more satisfactorily by Lyon,
suits with. the three-tube circuit,
most successfully demonstrated by
Maj. Armstrong.
Persons several blocks from
Woodward & Lothrop and on the
upper floors of the department store
heard music clearly due to super
regenerative effects secured by Mr..
Payson. of that firm. Failure Of
mere amateurs to operate the new
circuits satisfactorily seemed to be
due to the fact that only a few had
experimental with the designs. 1t
is evident the Armstrong circuits
are not yet adapted to general pub
lie use. at least for the degree of
they are capable of.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
TOLL BROADCAST
STATION ERECTED

The Bell Telephone System has
installed a radio toll broadcasting
service In New York City. The sta
tion 10 located at walker and Lis
ponard streets, in a twenty-four-
story Building. $50 feet high. upon
which have been constructed an
tenna towers 100 feet high. 1t is
Understood that 1t will be equipped
with many new and modern fea.
lures. including a new filterinE de-
vice. whereby a number of wave
lengths can be transmitted stimuli
taneousiy. and a modulatinx system
100 per cent perfect.
II certain experiments that are
to be conducted with the toll sys-
tenn ara successful. a nationwide
Bell Radiophone Service will result.
The hroadcasting toll service will
be avaaiable for all uses except ad-
vertisin4s this being restricted
under the new regulations covering
radiophone transmission. It is pos-
sfbis that political speeches will be
aecspted for Transmission, and thar
any business concern may employ
this vttlity for the entertainment
OF the public. being allowed a by
Of" announcement.-Radio
Topics.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Nearly two years ago the writer
attended a morning session of the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences held in the Smithsonian
Institute. The occasion was the
comforting of a special honor up
on DR.. Einstein, the German
scientist who had revolutionized the
field of scientific research by his
discourses on relatively. Directly
beside me sat a large white-haired
gentleman keenly interested in the
address. He placed a hand behind
one ear and listened intently to the
honored guest. This man, a great
scientist himself. was DIR. Alexander