davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Questions and Answers
SYN schedule.

Q. Is sYN rdnning q broadcast
ing schedule? A. e.
A. No. Latest information from
3YN (Radio Institute) says resump-
ton of broadcasting is indefinite.
Size Wire for Coupler.
Q. What size wire is best for a
loose coupler? T. is.
A. Use No. 22-D cotton covered
copper wire for primary, and No.
"a or No. 26 for secondary. The
larger wire In the primary keeps
the resistance low, smaller wire on
the secondary enables you to tune
the circuits to the same wave
length.
Type of Aerial.
Q. is a cage antenna or L type
best? T NJ
A. l. type is most commonly used,
but Is uni-directional. One vertical
cage antenna is preferable to an L
Wave Length.
e. A. D.-Your wave length is ap.
proximately $50 meters.
Hears Only Local stations.
.. have four-wire aerial, ffty-
feet high. eighty feet long; a MUIR
dock mineral detector and tuning
coil. Why is 1t I can hear. only
NoF, WWX and NAA? s. E. F.
A. Your equipment is not sensi-
tive enough to receive distant sta
lions on short-wave lengths. These
suggestions may increase your
range: A single wire aerial 100 feet
long, another crystal detector
or an audion tube; loose coupler.
Definition of Ticker wheel.
Q. What is a tickler wheel?
J. e. I.
A. A tickler wheel is a device
used to interrupt incoming continu-
Gus (undamped) waves of radio
Cabove 10000 cycles per second)
frequency. 1t consists of a wheel
with insulated segments, on which
brush bears as the wheel rotates
There is little choice between the
diagrams in your letter. Either
hook-up should give satisfactory
service.
Publishers of Radio Paper.
Q. Who are the publishers of Ma.
tional Radio News referred to re-
Gently in The Herald? is.
A. Published monthly by Nation
al Radio Institute. 1345 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest, City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Scott Pleads Guilty
To Killing Policeman

George Scott, colored. 90 years old.
who was indicted in connection with
the fatal shooting of Policeman
George D. Chinn. of the Third pre-
cinct, was allowed to plead guilty
to second-degree murder yesterday
before Chief Justice Mccoy in Grim
inal Court No. 1.
Chinn. who lived at 430 Eleventh
street northeast, went to Lingers
court northwest on October 16 last
to stop a fight. He was accom-
panied by Policeman Willard F. Col
Inns. As they neared the house of
John Henderson, the policemen were
met with a fusilade OF shots. and
Chinn fell with bullet in his left
side. Later Scott was captured and
charged with the. shooting. Chinn
dieu on October 20 at the Emer-
gency Hospital. Scott was remanded
for sentence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
VELOCITY OF RADIO
SIGNALS EXPLAINED

In one of the stores equipped
with a radlophone. a listener re-
Gently asked how long the music
which reached his ears was In
transit from Pittsburgh. The an
swer is. approximately one one
thousandth part of second.
Hundreds of experiments have
proved that elec;rostatic waves
traverse space at the velocity of
light, namely-1Ss,0oO miles per
second. Therefore. music broad
casted by radio from Pittsburgh TO
Washington. distance of ESQ miles,
will arrive here almost Instantly.
Wave-length. so much talked of
in radio work, Is directly con-
cerned with this figure $4,000. cur
rents which alternate, that Is go
back and forth very rapidly-say
100000 times a second-are called
currents of radio frequency. Now
$4,000 miles is the equivalent Of
300.000,000 meters. a meter being
three inches longer than a yard.
II we divide 30O,O00,0O0 meters per
second (the velocity of electrostatic
waves) by 100000 alterations
per second (the frequency of an
electromagnetic circuit) we get 500
meters for an answer. This is a
wave-length for the frequency use1.
The wave-length most generally
used In radiophone work is $50
meters. Currents in vacuum tubes
used in radiophone transmission
osciliate at very high radio fire.
quences and produce the unoamped
wave effect which is converted TO
Herald last Sunday. The Bureau of
Standards very recently have en-
ployed the unit kilo-cycle. Thus a
frequency of 200. 900 cycles per sec
ond is one kilo-cycle. A very con-
venient unit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

Highest, TAP; lowest, 500.
Relative humidity-s a. M, IS; ,
p. m. rs; 8 p. m, a.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.). .05.
Hours of sunshine, 3.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Is.
Departures from Normal.
ACCUMULATED excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922, 1874.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1922. 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January 1. 1929. 2.2s.
Excess of precipitation since
March 1. 1922. SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 50; lowest. "a.
Tide Conditions.
High tide S:44 a. m. and 9:O9 D. m
Low tide 2:57 a. m. and 3:24 p. m.
Sun rises 5:5S a. M, sets 6:2S D. m
Moon rises 6:32 a. m, sets 7:42
p. m.
River Conditions
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah slightly muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk-Rain today: fresh
west and northwest winds up to
1000 feet and fresh southwest and
west at 5000.
0fhaW re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
ARLINGTON. VA

hhLAN"AoENs Nhs
1880 q. m-MeteoroIogic
report on $3.50 meters of arc
transmitter.
wavelength, 1850 Meters.
IL m. and 10 p. milne sig
nal. weather report. ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
wwX-POsToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 .. N. - weather report,
1880 n. m, marketgram, both
radiophone on 1,16O meters.
1880 p. M, 2i45 p. m. $3.50
p. M, 5 D. M, &. W. telegraph
marketgram on 1,esO meters.
7i3O p. m. and 3 p. M, radio
marketgramsI $50 p. m, wealth
err report. All radiophone on
1,180 meters.
wMU DOUBLEDAY HILL
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
800 Meters.
$40 to $40 p. m.-Music.
NOF-NAvAL AIR STATION,
ANACOSTIA, d. c.
375 Meters.
$50 to 3 p. m!-Music.
D to eiI5-Repeat lecture
Public Health Service by remote
control from offices Of the Pub
lie Health Service.
9I15 to si2O p. m.-Music.
st2O to $3.50 p. m.-Lecture on
wJz-NEwARK.
800 Meters,
p. MAMMAL stories by
Florence smith Vincent, New
York Evening Telegram.
8 p. m.-Concert by the New
York Evening MaIIJ short talks
by Charles ID. Isnacson. chair
man. "What Is Good Music,
and Face to Face with Beet
hOven.s
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
$50 Meters.
Music Is broadcasted from 10
to 1915 n. MI 2 to 2i2O, and
to $40 p. m.
1880 p. m-Lentep services
from the Trinity Episcopal
Church, Pittsburgh. conducted
by Rev. Frank II. Nelson, of
Christ Church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
5f3O p. m-Uncle wiggily's
bedtime story.
8 D. m-"Pittsburgh-I In
dustriaI Importance by A. l..
Humphrey, president of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany. Message from the Ma
tiOnal safety Council.
$50 p. m.-Popular entertain
ment by AIlan's Serenaders of
the MeKeesport Cyelers, Me-
Keesport. Pa.
WBz-SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
$50 Meters.
1880 p. m-Bedtime story.
8 p. m-Minstrel show by
Golden Clover Four, BARITONE,
hrst tenor, second tenor, bass
and pianist.
KYw-CHICAGO.
$50 Meters.
8 to D .. m.-P6pular program.
Courtesy Of the jerome II.
Remick and Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy of
that old-fashioned root and herb
medicine, Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. because 1t
relieves the ailments to which
they are afflicted. In almost ev-
cry neighborhood there are hv-
ing witnesses of its wonderful
effects. Therefore. IL you doubt
Its value or power to help you,
times out OF ten she has been
i benefited by its use or knows
someone who has. II will pay you
lsto give this root and herb medi-
cine a trial.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
FORD GETS LICENSE
TO OPERATE RADIO

Henry Ford is going to tell "fliv-
yer" owners of the intricate meth
DDS of "flivver" operation by wire
less phone.
The Department of Commerce an
nounced yesterday that Ford has
been granted permission to oper-
ate a broadcasting wireless phone
at Dearborn, Mich. His call is w.
W. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
HYPNOTIST WILL
USE RADIOPHONE

ATLANTA, Ga. March 2s.--A To-
cal newspaper today announced that
a hypnotist would attempt to hyp'
notize a subject over its radio tele-
phone tomorrow.
The hypnotist, who is said to have
already demonstrated his ability &c
use his influence over an ordinary
telephone. will stand in the send
ing" room OF, the wireless station
and make an effort to hypnotize g
person on the stage OF distant the
alter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.


Baden to secure S. S. Fletcher,
$4,000: monthly payments per cent.
So 3275, lot 31-Edward O'Hare ct
ux Elsye to George NJ. Emmerich
and Hermann H. Bergman to Sc
cure Wash. per cent Perm B. A..
$1,000.
Strattontown, parts lots 2, & Is
assessed as Parcel 222-47-wm. F.
Green ct ux winifred L. to white
field McKinlay and Archibald Run
ner to secure John L. Harrison.
$3.50: 8 years per cent s. a.
So s16. lot X, 50 $50, lot IS. 50
1904, lot 20S-Mary l.. Howard to
George f. Williams and Edmund
Hill. tr., to. secure Benjamin Bell
$3.50. One to five months 6 per cent,
So $685. lot 37-Martha Brown to
same to secure same $40. One to
seventeen months Z per cent.
So 554,. lot 13-Herbert Wilson ct
al to Thomas Walker and Edmund
Hill. jr.. to secure Benjamin Bell
s1o7. Thirty days per cent ma
turity.
So 5126. lot Thomas NJ. Toll
liver ct ux Virginia B. to Thomas
Walker and Edmund Hill. jr.. to
secure BENJAMIN Bell s240. One to
twenty-four months per cent ma
turity.
So SAT-. lots and s-Norris Riley
ct ux vallie to Thomas A. Johnson
and Edmund Hill. jr.. to secure
BENJAMIN Bell $3.50. One to fifteen
months z per cent maturity.
So 1887, lot 61-Louise s. Irani
to d. c. Gruver and z. NJ. Willis.
jr, to secure BENJAMIN II. Gruver
$500. Monthly payments per
cent.
So 127. part original lot Is
Maude A. Ferguson to Fred. L. vogt
and Francis b. Poe to secure Louise
s. Zuberano $500. Three years 2
per cent sa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

tomorrow unsettled. probably rain
and colder in south portion; fresh
west, shifting to north and north
east winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
New Loud Speaker
Easily Attached

The Amplitron loud speaker, a
bell-shaped device has been re-
ceived at the electrical store of
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
northwest. The advantage of this
easily-attached ampliher is It's
adaptibility to any set by attach
ment to the ordinary Baldwin type
phones. Music or speeches by
radiophone are then heard clearly
considerable distance from the
receiving set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. The Washington Herald

This transcript Of all deeds OF
filed in the Office of the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

- VISIT GUIDES
flower display. Roses. Violets, etc. 1914
ADV.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29
"a Relatives Claim Insurance.
Written for last weekly

(Wrltcen Tor laSt week.
Washington, June 19.-Bennie F.
Taylor, whose home was in crysta!
Springs, Miss, ives one Of Uncle
Sans service men during the war.
He died in 1918, naming in his gsv=
ernment term insurance policy as the
beneficiary his father. The senior
Taylor died recently, leaving the in
surance to the next Of kin.
The Veterans Bureau requested
from Taylors family list Of those
relatives falling within the permit
ted class"
The bureau is still gasping fol
breath after having received the list
the longest ever filed since the bu-
reau was created. Measured, it is
five feet in length and contains the
following:
The names, ages and addresses OF
nine brothers, six sisters, six uncles,
six aunts, twenty-three nepneWs, nine
teen nieces, six brothers-in-law, eight
sisters-in-law and a stepmother, q
total Of eighty-four living relatives
exclusive Of cousins
But that isn't all.
The bureau made an intimate sur
vey of the "fivef-oot family tree"
Here's what was learned: Fifty
members of Taylor's surviving fam.
ily are now residents Of Crystal
Springs. The entire population OF the
town is estimated to be 1896.
Which, if figures may be consided'
ed authentic, gave Taylor the re-
markable and decidedly. unique dis
tinction of having been related to foul
per cent. of the total population Of
his home town.
And yet that isn't all.
During the fathers survival OF the
death of Bennie Taylor the bureau
forwarded him monthly checks o1
$2s.75 each.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29
NEWS FROM INDIANTOWN.
Christian Endeavor Societies hold Five
Meetings-Indians Clubbed Again.
written for last week.

written for last week.)
Indiantown, June 19.-The Indian
town Christian Endeavor Society held
its usual meeting Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The attendance was
much larger than usual and much in
terest was manifested in the program,
the topic being "Cultivating Content
ment." Several members of the So
ciety made interesting and inspiring
talks on the subject. The society is
progressing nicely now and it is hoped
that it will continue to do so. The
topic for the next meeting is Duties"
what they are and how to DO them.
The Indians went on the warpath
again Saturday afternoon and invad-
ed Nesmith, but were "out-clubbed"
by the latter, the score being IL to
5 in their favor. Wilson and Nc
Cutchen did splendid work on the
mound for the Indians, but received
poor support.
The game between Indiantown and
Hannah on June 10th resulted in a
score of 13 to z in favor of Hannah,
instead of 13 to /, as stated in the
Record last week.
A play entitled, "Patty Makes
Things Hum" composed of local tai
ent, is being gotten up here for the
benefit of the building fund Of the
new Presbyterian manse. Some OF
the best local talent is taking part
in this play, Mr.. Rob Erwin being one
of the leading characters. He and
Patty together will "make things
hum," sure enough. They intend to
present this play to the public some
time in the near future.
Rev. Mr.. McCord, Of the Manning
Presbyterian church, will fill the To-
cal pulpit on next Sunday. On the
same day the local pastor, Rev. w.
R. Pritchett, will 60 to Manning to
fill the Presbyterian pulpit there.
Mr.. Marion Reese of Tatum, spent
the weekend here with his sister,
Mrs. w. o. Stuckoy.
Mrs. James Munnerlyn and children,
of Union, are spending the week with
the formers mother, Mrs. P. D. Snow
der.
DR.. Jack Mccullough, Messrs.
Emory and Rogers McGill of Kings
tree, were visitors at InIiantown
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. David McGill spent the week.
end with his homefolk at Cedar
Swamp.
Mrs. Sallie Snowden has returned
20 her home here after an extended
,isit to her friend, Mrs. H. o. Brit
on, in Kingstree.
Miss Lucille Cooper delightfully."- en-
a number of her young |
friends at a party given at her home
IN Wednesday night.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-29
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS.

Under Section ITO of the School
Law of South Carolina the compet-
tive scholarship examination for Win
tb>bp Normal and Industrial College
fiji be held at each county court house
h Friday, July 7th, at 900 o'clock.
1fhe competitive scholarship examina-
tions for the University of South
Carolina, Clemson, and the Citadel,
will be held on Friday, July 14th, at
900 o'clock. Applicants should keep
these dates in mind.
M. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education.
6-22-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Dance Given By
The Misses Skinner

Misses Margaret and Pattie Skin
ner entertained at dance last
Saturday evening at Oakley Beach
in honor of Miss Katherine Ran
dolp and Miss Polly Turner. The
Como Marimbo Band furnished the
music.
Among those present were:-Mr.
and Mrs: Robert Tubman, Ivy Phil
lips. w. T. Hubbard, Lockwood
Shepherd, Shepherd Bayly, Charles
Robertson, Daniel Willis. John Cos
by William Andrews. Alpheus
Cochrane; Mesdames Robert Erwin,
Edgar Skinner, Milton Skinner;
Misses Frances Insley, Sara Nc
Cready, Edna Smith, Viola Phillips,
Alma Phillips Vashti Moore. Betty
Hanna. Eloise Henry. Agnes Phelps.
Winnie Webster, Frances Bryan,
Lucretia Wier, Josephine Gould
Mary Harrington. Emma Jones, SAL
lie Edmunds. Mary Keene Tuoman'
Virginia Phillips. of Hebron. Lee
Phillips, Mildred Wier; Messrs.
William Sewers. Marvin Johnson,
Philip Matthews, Henry 'Wier. John
Mace Walter Ewell, Albanus Phil
Inns. Edwin Hirst, Laird Henry, Jr.,
James Hooper, Henry Hooper,
Rogers Nichols. Clarence Miles,
Robert Price, Bryan Dashiell, Frank
Henry. Thomas Howard, Jr., Edward
Barnett, Emmett Ewell Henry
Leonard, Henry Johnson, Reginald
Smith, James McCallister, Carlos
Hanna, Lawrence Simmons. Lee
Bradshaw, Reginald Hopkins, ". L.
Townsend and Sidney Porter.
The prize dance was won by Miss
Virginia Phillips and Mr.. Henry
NUia,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Merchants Association 10
Hold Annual Meeting

On Tuesday evening, June 2oth
the Merchants Association OF the
Chamber of Commerce, will hold
their annual meeting for the pur-
pose of electing officers and discuss
ing the program of work for 1928
The past year, from the view
point of enthusiasm and interest,
has proven what can be accomplish
ed through cooperative effort OF all
the merchants. 1929 should
prove more successfully and be OF
more benefit to both merchants and
the public, than the year just ended.
The merchants dinners when
came to such a successful close with
the address Of Mr.. A. 8. Colds
borough of Baltimore. will in all
probability be duplicated next win
ter.
The matter of special sales TOT
trade stimulation will be brought up
for discussion and several otner
matters of interest will be disposed
of. A full attendance of all mer-
chants, promptly at 8 O'Clock Is re-
duested. The meeting will be held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Community CalendalOP
To ADVANTAGE All Coubri3ge

Several months ago the CnamDer
of Commerce inaugurated the IDEA
of making a community calendar.
placing upon it all functions, meet
ings, etc. of the many organizations
in Cambridge. The purpose vi TINS
calendar is to avoid conflicting dates
and in this way assure the maximum
Of attendance. :.
Although this calendar has been
in operation some time there has
been very little co-operation the
part of organizations in the COM
munity, which has hampered the eff
fectiyeness of this idea. It Is De-
lieyed by the Chamber that the value
of this plan can be readily appreciat-
ed by everyone, and they wish IN
this way to express to the people OF
Cambridge their sincere desire fol
their cooperation,
If you have plans for q lawn par
ty, or a meeting Of any sort. in or
der to insure it full attendance. call
telephone 81. and determine what
other organization. if any, is plan,
ming to do that evening. This will
not only serve the purpose OF COM
pleting the calendar, but Will help
you in picking date upon Which
there is little else planned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Clifford A. Robbins

Clifford A. Robbins, son OF Mr..
and Mrs: Richard Robbins. 324
washington street, who was injured
last Friday June 9th at the Gam
bridge Manufacturing Company
while helping to install saw dust
blower, died last night at twenty
minutes past nine at the cam
bridge Maryland Hospital
Mr.. Robbins fell about sixteen
feet from the scaffold, falling on his
shoulders and back, and breaking
his neck.
He is survived by his father ana
mother FIVE sisters. Stella, Onetia,
Emma, Annie, Hilda and one
brother, Calvin.
He was nienteen years old Mon
day. He died in the finest falth
that he was going home to God and
was conscious at the time of his
death and wanted all friends and re
latives to meet him in. Haven.
The funeral will be held at IL +.
NJ. Sunday at his late home on
Washington street. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. W. o.
Gunby. Intermenr will be in Green
lawn Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
Graduates Entertained
At LaCranse Farm

The Senior Glass was delightfully."-
entertained last evening at la
Grange Farm" the home OF Regis
ter of Wills and Mrs. Russell F:
Smith. The evening was divided
into three parts. The first was
given over to Youth, the next to
Flowers, and the last to Music. Prof.
Harry H, Ransom took charge ct the
program. Youth was represented
by Miss Angelina Marshall. Inc
greatest expression Of youth-Words
was presented by Mr.. Alvah Phil
lips who recited "tAlias." A game Of
flowers was then played. MISS
GLADYS Marshall received pink
Geranium as reward t5for her
knowledge of the greatest number
of flowers. Music was represented
by Miss Mary Blanche Seward who
sang Dawn, Light and Bird" song
The menu
Childen Salad; Pickles; Biscuits;
Harlequin Cream; Cakes.
Besides members of the class the
following were present: Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. Gunby, Misses Nita Fer
ry, Elizabeth Mundy. Richie Nor
gan, Helen Hastings. Margaret
Matthews and Mary Blanche Sew
ard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the doctors and
nurses of the hospital and the peo-
pie of Cambridge who have been so
kind to us during our recent be-
reavement. Especially do We wish
to thank DR.. E. E. Wolff and Mrs.
Horseman, who stood by our dear
boy during his illness and death and
administered unto him. both spirit
ual and physical needs.
MR.. and MRS. RICHARD ROBBINS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-17
COMPANY sc" NOTICE

All members of Company &C. are
requested to meet at the Armory to-
morning at Ills for the purpose OF
attending the funeral of a deceased
member.
COMMANDING OFFICER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
STATUE OF PERSHING
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Gift of DR.. Morris Herzstein
Will Be Unveiled on
Armistice Day.

: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-On Armistice
Day November IL. a heroic statue Oh
Gen. Pershing, picturing him watching
.r,ops in battle. will be unveiled IN the
&C. den Gate Park here.
The statue Is gift TO the city OF
San Francisco by DR.. Morris Herzstein'
a local physician, 1t was done by an
cid friend of the doctor. Haig Patigan,
ho;ed San Francisco sculptor.
Light feet in height, the figure Is OF
eilt bronze and stands on a PEDESTAL OF
silver granite. The pedestal is five feet
-hieh.. II presents the General In field
uniform. standing squarely and look
ing forward, beth face and figure. AMI
mated with the expression Of Q ertness
ard energy.
On the face of the pedestal is the In
scription: ''In tribute to Gen. Pershing
81 the victorious armies OF the United
states and her cobeligerents. during tho
w..rld war, 1914-191S. Presented by DR..
Norr's Herzstein, 1927
DR.. Herzstein conceived the idea
OF the statue after he had heard from
Gen. Pershing himself the story Of the
American Expeditionary Force and saw
with his own eyes the fiel1s where that
force had won glory. The doctor toured
the battle fields with Representative
Julius Kahn of San Francisco imme-
distely after the armistice aud spent
Some time as the guest of Cen. Pershing.
Patigan has worked on the statue for
more than two years, and. at the re-
quest of the doctor. has kept the plans
a secret.