davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-06
LOWDEN SCHVALN COOLIDGEM.:
JEHo NAvRzENf n MfsToPREslDEN-
TA SK0R0 zAjI$TfN0.
MOzNO vSAK JE, zE ZAPAD BUDE POzA-
DOVATI NOMINACI BORAHOVU.

Frank O. Lowden, byvaly guverner Ilinoisu eden z
vddcich presidentskych kanddad Chcagske konvenc
1920 bude spolecnikem presdenta Coolidge volebnm list
ku ida bude Will republikanskych vddcd Toto mnen
bylo yyadfeno zakad9 nejspolehv6sich zprav kruhd
ktere budou kontrolovati konvenci.
DIE depesi Sdruzeneho tisku president Coolidge dial
vedomi ze bude zcea spokoen byvaym guvernerem Low
denem jako svym spoecnkem stku Tfmto schvalenim
Lowdena president neodchy cd sv6ho pvodnho rozhod
mutt ze nak nebude zasahova svym vvem do nominace
mfstopresd denske pokud by konvence nepokousela
uznani povstaeckemu kridu Podobne jako Lowden byl
by presidentov pratelnym ny muz jenom kdyz jeho
potickych hospodafskych otazkach shodovaly by
jeho vlastnimi.
schvaeni presdentovo pax ia okonost, ze jsou pro
guvernera Lowdena nektef nejvvnejsich pohavarG We
strane, zda zajist'o 'ovati jeho nomnac
Postaveni Lowdenovo byo dale posileno kdyz prijeE
deega severozapadu kde hnuti fe sanu e nemoc
n6s Tito vschni shodoval tom, byvaly iinoissly
guverner pomize repubkanskemu listku farmfd sta
TECH nichz senator La Foete enz nepochybne stane
neodvsym kanddatem presdentskym, e nejsines Je o1
ejch pfesvedcenin, ze by zamouval farmaf1m veil
kych zemedelskych staech zapadne cd Mississippi DIE in
formac ez dosly do Clevsandu ~neodepe nominal
ale zaroveh nakym zp1sobem nehodla pnovati oI
jeff ziskani
Jedns je mozno ze delegati ze zapadnch stad budou
pozadovati kandidata nehoz spse by hod
krokovy" William moh by byti jejich W.
berem nebot ackoli nikdy nepfkloni povsaleckemn
kfidu srany akze president nemohl by mt pro nemu ma
mek tohoto dIvodu, by muzem pokrokovym tom smy
su, jak je to chapano zapad6.
Muz ktefi budou kontroovat konvenci, sou ochotni,
he misto listku ejne jako veci platomy Ncmen.
vSak pfece nom stava moznost bude tax slime smysen
obou techto otazkach mez deegay samotnym re vIdco
budou donucen uciniti jse lstupky. Chcagu, pr.
klad Lenroot Wisconsin, by vyb6rem vidci druhe mi
stku avsak kyk hlasovani skonclo. DELEGATE vybra
81 Coolidge. sels st& +f
Prace patfore dosud je proudu, avsak totoznost
muzd, ktefi il kona zahalena tajemstvim. Predseda
William NJ Butler jenz ma starosti pfedkonvencni kam
pan pro presdenta epz e povazovan jeho mldvciho
prav pouze nacrty jsou pripravovany ale vice rc
chte Je to vsak pfevadajicim minenim, ze havn pla
ky budou pojednavat danich navrhovanem sveovemi
soudu .,..s
Defnitvn pocatek sesaveni platformy Dude ucnen VI
pond6li kdy Ralph E. Williams, Glen narodnho vyboru za1
Oregon svoa poradn eso padest sedmi cenI Tato chI
posyne pfezost predkladani rdznych dei jez mey
by slouz podklad resoluc platfon6 Jednim TECH
kdoz dosavi pred toto eleso aby tam tuoc ve nahe
dy jest Samuel Gompers pfedseda Amecke Federace
Obycene vsak ato slyeni byvaji pouhou formatou
nebot skuteGnos pohava kontroujc organaci srany
davno pred tim jz dohod vsech pankach patformy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-06

Sanghaj. S. cervna. Vsichn americh avatkove sesi
se zde op9t po vykonani etu 500 mil Kagosmy Japon
sku do tohoto m6sta Poruck Smith, enz by pfibyl sem
posledn pon9vadz by zdrzen porouchanim vyko-
nal sest hodnach dvacet minutach Pristi
stavkou bude Annoy dalsi pout vyda ec sobotu
bude-li pocas pfiznive.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-06

Widen, s. cervna. Konference premieri Male Dohody
bude svoana n9kolk dnf dive pdvodn9 obmyseno
nebude kona Praze nbrz Zeneve scucasne schiz
rady Svazu NarodI. Konference preerd Male Dohody
rychena havne toho ddvcdu BakanG nesnaze
vyskytly Je to zemena revoluce Aban selske po
vstan Rumunsku jez nabylo vem vaznych rozm9ri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-06
$vYcAkI poRAzILI $vEDY.

Paffz, cervna. Svycarsko kvafikovalo pro rozho-
dujci hry Oympcke souez dnes porazenm Sved
prot Hra sensacni cd pocatku al do konce,
bya jednlm nejv9tsich prekvapeni zdejsch turnajd
Evening star., 1924-06-06
CONTINUOUS SERVICE
ON CONVENTIONS
Both WCAP and WRC Will Broad.
cast Political Meeting
Proceedings.
STATIONS TO ALTERNATE
Special Wire Connections With
Cleveland and New York.

Washington will be given a contin-
uous radio report of the proceedings
of the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions through arrange
ments completed today between the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Radio Corporation
of America. Both wRC and WCAP
will have long distance telephone
connections to the conventions, and
will alternate in giving their audi
ences of broadcast listeners a COM
plete account of the events.
In order TO preclude any conflict in
the broadcasting of the big event,
WRC will be given the convention re-
turns during it's period ION the air."
and WCAP will follow the same pro-
cedure.
WRC will be connected with WIZ
in New York for both the RepubIi-
can and Democratic conclaves
WcAP will be linked up with WEAF.
The Republican convention opens
in Cleveland next Tuesday AZ l..
q clock noon. eastern standard time
The Democratic convention will con-
yene in the Madison Square Garden
in New York on June "a.
In the case of the Democratic con-
vention WIZ will use it's customary
remote Geographic control connec-
ton, and Maj. j. Andrew White will
WRC will use direct telephone wire
connection from New York similar to
the one employed during the Repub-
lfcan convention.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

apparatus, such as signaling means,
switches. etc, but these have very
little to do with the actual operation
of the system, and are refinements
which are added for purposes other
than the actual talking.
Both Can Hear.
When Mr.. I speaks. the steady cur
rent in his transmitter circuit is
nodded in the circuit. By means Of
the transformer TR1, a current is in
duced in the intermediate circuit INT
which is transformed into sound by
the receivers RI and R2, so that both
talker and listener hear what the
talker, Mr.. l, is saying.
Exactly the same thing happens
when Mr.. speaks into his transmit
ter. His voice causes a voice current
to flow in the intermediate circuit
which is transformed into sound by
both receivers.
In this way duplex or two way tele-
phony is accomplished by means of
just two wires from one station to
the other.
Now just what has this TO do with
radio? Just this: Wire and wireless
telephony are very much alike in the
mechanical systems used to create
and to reproduce voice currents and
sounds. IF you understand the prin-
ciples involved in wire telephony it
will be easier to understand the prin-
ciples involved in wireless telephony.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
SPECIAL AMPLIFIER
FOR WHITE HOUSE

Far from the ringside Of the big
national political conventions, Presi-
deht Coolidge in the tranquility Of
the White House will be kept in con-
stant touch with every move of the
politicians in Cleveland and New York
through the medium Of radio.
Although the President has a first
class radio receiving set at the White
House, ii was learned today that the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company has made arrangements 10
install the public speech loud speaker
system of amplification through the
Executive Mansion so that the nations
chleftafn will be able TO listen-in on
the activities on the floors OF the 20
iltlcal conclaEeS wherever he NAV be
Wnen the events are broadcast.
The President. it is believed. Will
nave with him at the White Hous.
during the broadcasting of the con
vention proceedings. politicians who
are unable To attend the sessions in
Cleveland and New York.
The telephone company. ii is under
stood, also is planning to install Il
similar system at the National Press
Club in the Albec building for Wash
ingtoni newspaper correspondents and
their friends who care to liSten-Iu on
the radio returns at the ringsides of
the political conventions
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FINALS IN GRAFTON
BROADCAST TONIGHT
Seven in National Contest to Speak
in Memorial Continental
Hall.
PRESIDENT WILL PRESIDE
Distinguished Gathering to Include
Many Notables.

The clash OF seven of Americas s
leading secondary school orators for
the national championship in Memo
rial Continental Hall today will be
broadcast to approximately 100000
radio enthusiasts as the leading at
traction on the programs of WCAP,
Wash ington: WEAF. New York, and
WAR, Providence. r. I. The wash
ington station will pick up" the pro-
"eedings from the D. A. r. hall and
telephone circuits to WEAF and
WAR for dissemination to the broad
cast listeners in virtually all states
east of the Mississippi.
President to Preside.
President Coolidge will preside and
address the distinguished gathering,
which will include cabinet officers,
and relatives of the seven orators.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
chairman of the board of judges, and
Secretary of State Hughes also are
Music will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra
WCAP will open its program de
luxe" at 4 o'clock with a dramatic
reading by Violet Warren Pierson.
She has chosen for her reading James
ever Grew Up" Martha h. Wool
ley, contralto, will follow with a
group of songs.
Other Program Features.
Other attractions which will pre-
cede the broadcast of the national
oratorical contest include a concert
lay the Hawaiian Melody Boys, COM
posed of Clinton Rollins, Alvin Hen
derson and E. Edmund Pringle; a re-
cital by Nine. Henriette Coquelet
lyric coloratura soprano. and a talk
by DR.. Werner Kellogg, secretary of
Nhe National Research Council, on
Insect Life"
At the conclusion of the national
oratorical contest, WCAP will shift
its program to the Wardman Park
Hotel and broadcast as it's finale
dance music by BoernsteIn's Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
President, N0,O Real Radio Fan.
Finds Comfort iu P0,rerfuI So,

President Coolidge has found a
friend that he can just listen to, and
to whom he does not have to give
even an occasional nod or "uh-huh"
to indicate that he is following.
It's his radio.
Every evening, when he has put
aside the cares and duties of his
exalted office, the President sinks
into a cushioned easy chair, dreamily
closes his eyes, and just listens
while other people talk about the
problems he has had to face that day,
or refreshes his MIND with poetry,
music and iests
Just to listen; not even to be
obliged to laugh unless the remark
actually warrants it, that is the
presidential idea of solid and perfect
comfort. What his jimmy pipe is to
the proverbial back woodsman, what
n bit of fishing tackle is to a tired
business man on vacation, that and
more his radio set is to the occupant
of the White House.
Sometimes, when theA day has not
been too hard, and he is in an ex-
mood, the President draws
his chair close to the magic cabinet
and thinkers with it's various connec-
tons. trying to see. what distant point
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WCAP-Chesnpeake and po,o
Telephone Company t4se MeterxI-

e;55 p.m.-Announcement of the
major league base ball results
p.m.-Nlolet Warren Pierson dra
matte reader, 'Peter Pan," the bov who
never grew up. by James NJ. Barrie
80 p::m.-"The Purple Cow" the
rourth of series of talks being given
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. in the interest of a bat-
ter understanding of food prices and
agricultural conditions.
7:30 p.m.--Martha X. Woolley. CON
traito. artist pupil of Paul Bleyden
Studio, in group OF songs.
7:40 to s p.m.-Clinton Rollins Al
vim Henderson and T. Edmund
i'ringle, the Hawaiian Melody BOYS,
In group of songs.
lyric coloratura soprano and artist
pupil of Paul Bleyden Studio, in
group of songs.
S:15 to S:25 p.m.-Dr. Vernon Kel-
logs, secretary of the National Re
search Council. will give a talk on
Insect Life" This talk is given un.
der the auspices of the National Re-
search Council and Science Service
$50 .m.-tdrect from the D. A. r
Memorial Continental HalD.-A ma
tlonal oratorical contest to increase
interest in and respect for the Com
stitution, between seven school chill
dren. delegates chosen from over
l 100000 secondary school students in
the United States. The contest is
sponsored by two hundred or more
representative newspapers. The
President of the United States will
preside and address the gathering
Chief Justice William VI. Taft will
head the board of judges, which also
will include four other justices of the
United States Supreme Court.
1915 to 1915 p.m.-Dance music
played by the Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra direct from Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
HEARTBEATS VIA AIR
OVER $50 STETHOSCOPES
American Medical Association Con-
vention to Try Out Per-
fected Invention.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.--Seven hundred d
and fifty stethOscopes connected by
radio Will enable as many physicians
to study the heartbeats of one patient
next week, while the American Medi-
cal Association convention is in ses-
sion here.
The radio contrivance is the final
version of the engineering depart
ment of the Western Electric Com
pany, after months Of experimental
tion. The essential part Of the ap-
paratus Is an amplitier. Three element
vacuum tubes and ordinary head
phones are used. but each physician
will bring his own StethoScope, which
will be placed against the phones.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

ne ne can pick up. He has had" most
OF the United States. But oW;nal
20 MS love for systematic proeress
ana a desire to begin little and 80
pig; the President ist said NOT vet
& 10 nave taken any ether trips over.
The Presidents set is a nowe-eu,
one. Perhaps 1t is the most nowerf,,i
one IN the country, having been enai
cially designed for the White noi,so
at the Washington navy ward ~
could easily pick up London ,nd
other foreign stations But he insist.
on nearing America. first.
Already the Presidents en,rus,os,
mas made of Mrs. Coolidge an ardent
ran and almost any evening tba 80
might be found at their set IN az
PRESIDENTS study. exalted but inyis;
Bile units in the mighty audience nf
millions of radio fans FreouentIv NJ
EFFORT Is made to pick UP stations ont
side of Washington, the listeners he
ing content with the programs of
fered by local stations. Then, again
they will go out after the long.dis,
tance points.
Meanwhile, John and Calvin. ir
have become busy amateurs at school
and when they come back to the
White House for the summer and get
at dads" fine big set they set out
to outstrip the President in reaching
far-away stations
CeGIjsht 122Al
Evening star., 1924-06-06
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM.
WSB to Celebrate Two Years of
Broadcasting.
to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ca. June 6.-The Sec
ond anniversary of the installation
of a 5o0-watt Western Electric trans
mitter at station WSB will be cele-
brated Friday, June IS, with special
programs at and 10:4o o'clock, CEN
trail standard time.
The Atlanta journal. the first news
paper in Dixie and the second in the
world to enter the broadcasting
game, enjoys the distinction of op-
Grating the first complete Western
Electric unit Of the type now used
at fifty or more important national
stations.
In March. 1922, wSB became At
Iantas call letter and Dixie fans
heard radio entertainment for the
first time. The original plant was a
t00-watt affair which managed to
reach the Panama Canal Zone and
Canadian provinces, much to the as
tonishment of the operators and the
public generally. Three months lat
en- the 500-watt giant began to flash
The Voice of the South" through the
air. Hawaii, Chile and England have
heard it.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americn
t46O MeterS).

p. .m.-Fashion DEVELOPMENTS of the
moment. prepared by "Women's
Wear"
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Artbu,
Mccormick. baritone.
$40 p.m.-"Beauty and Personal
fty." by Elsie Pierce
S:35 p.m-Song recital by Nola
=. $50 p.m.-The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
4 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
Sis p.m.-Retransmissio Of time
signals and weather forecasts.
p.m.-Stories and songs for chill
dren by Peggy Albion.
$50 p.m.--Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Prize Radio Drama.

a Million Casks of Pronto" the
radio drama which was awarded the
$500 prize in the contest conducted by
WGY. will be presented by the WGY
Players tonight at the, Schenectady
station. The play was written by Miss
Agnes Miller of New York expressly
for the air" and many of its impor-
tant situations were constructed with
the view to Interpretation by sound
devices. The WGY Orche will
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, June E, 1924.
NAA - Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Na. AIS MeterS)
Live stock reports.

$:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
$50 p.m.-W Gather bureau reports
1908 .. p.m.-Hay, feeds. crop reports
specials.
80 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1:45 to S p.m.-Public health sery-
Ice broadcast. No. 232. Home Treat
ment of tuberculosis
1905 p.m.-W Gather bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
,adio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly

The circuit shown in yesterdays
article is the simplest system of wire
telephony, but is one which is seldom
used in practice, because it is only
possible to carry on a one-way con-
versation with such a system.
OF course, two such lines could be
installed so that with one line the
first person could talk to the second
person, and with the other line the
second person could talk with the
first. This would make two-way con-
versation possible, but would necessl-
tate two separate lines with four
wires stretched between the two
persons.
Principle of Induction.
Before explaining the construction
and operation of the simplified circuit
by means of which two-way or du-
plex telephony, as it is more com
monty called, is accomplished. Wan'
to stress the fact that the voice cur
rent, varying in intensity with tns
fluctuations in intensity, pitch ano
quality of the human voice, is OF Such
a character that the current II pro
duces in one circuit can be trans
ferred to another circuit through the
principle of induction. In othef
words. the current flowing in ira
mitter circuit can be transferred 70
another circuit by the simple eX-
pedient Of connecting the primary OF
a transformer into the transnli .,t /
circuit and the secondary OF the
transformer into the other circuit.
The current flowing in the trans
mitter circuit consists of a STEADY
direct current supplied by the battery
in that circuit, nodded or moaulateu
by the speech vibrations and nuctua
tionS. =,
The current that will be induced IN
the second circuit represents only the
changes in the first circuit ana ooes
not contain any direct current.
The only current. therefore, IN the
second current is the voice current.
A diagram of the simple circuit EN- =
ployed in this form of telephony Is
shown below.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
NMC-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pIny t361 MeterxD

4:30 to $50 pm.-Base ball scores
agriograms and musical program. as
follows: "Sailin' Through" PENN.
-Pierette" 6Chaminade), Gypsy Sere-
cobs- Bond), Isle of Paradise" (Fio-
rita). medley of two old songs. Ma
Wis (CraNton), "Salut d'Amour" (El-
gar): dance selections
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Joint Radio Recital.

: variation of its early evening
musical program will be broadcast by
WOR tonight in the form of a Joint
recital by Eini Warwick, contralto,
and Vincent st. John. concert tenor.
They will present short program of
emi-classical numbers.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Albatross Is Largest Water Bird

From the Nature Magazine.
The albatross, the largest of water
birds. measures from ten TO fourteen
feet from tip to tip of wing. The
bird has to run seventy to eighty
yards along the top of the water Hith
wings spread before it can get suffl-
Cient impetus to rise.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

National oratorical contest
to increase respect Tor the
Constitution. broadcast direct
from Memorial Continental
Hail; speech by President
Coolidge, the presiding officer;
WCAP. Washington; WEAF,
New York, and WAR, Provi-
dence, $50 to 10:l5 O'Clock.
Musical program by Hick-
vile School Entertainers OF
.Ardmore. WOO, Philadelphia,
7:50 to Sis 0 clock.
Prize radio drama, az Mil
lion Casks OF Pronto. by
WGY Players. WGT, Schenec-
tady, 7:45 o'clock.
Concert by Peoples Chorus.
WY. New York, 8 to S:45
o'clock.
Broadcast from stage OF
State Theater. Newark, n. j.;
WIN. New York. 8 to $50
o'clock.
Opera, "Fircfly." direct from
Municipal Opera in Forest
Park, kSD, St. Louis, OILS
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

No. l is the first person. and No is
the second person. We will call them
Mr.. ] and Mr.. .. IL is the transmit
ter. B1 is the battery. TR1 is the
transformer, and RI is the receiver oI
Mr. / To is the transmitter, B2 is
the battery, TR2 is the transformer
and R2 the receiver of Mr.. z.
OF course there are other pleces nL
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Miss Claire O'Brien, twenty-one and
pretty, is the new assistant city mar
Shall Of San Leandro~ Calf
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WAY - Woodward & Lothrop CT.
MeterS).

.p.m.-Piano and phonograph So.
lections
Early Program Friday.
1880 a.m.-Piano and phonograph
selections.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
IN FIVE
r E ELS
Il Sonethins Turning?
BY ThrOgmOrtOn
De Lacey.

reel H
NyITLE-In 1862 no one In Ohio
complained Of the radio pro
gramnes because the Civil War
was beng rumored.
We iris In on q crowded street
car In Boston. Gilbert F'tlbert,
our hero, is going to work in the
baseball factory. Being q gradu- /.
ate OF medical school, he IL an
expert on bitches. His boss tells
him he IL shutting down. as all
the men who play baseball have
joined the army. Seized with
patriotic fervor. Gilbert enlists IN
the Union Navy.
Reel II.
We are now at the battle q
Lookout Mountain. Gilbert. 81
corporal. is attached to the Union
Army because the ocean made
him seasick. He sticks his head
over trench to see il it is rain.
ing. Its a fine outlook for vi"
he remarks as he looks out at the
Confederate lines. Look out!
warns his captain, unconsciously
giving the battle the name by
which history now calls it. It u
too late. A bullet flattens itself
against Glbert's derby and he
falls stunned.
Reel III.
On the lawn Of swell South
ern mansion at the foot Of Look
out Mountain. Gilda Lilly, q
charming daughter Of the South,
and her mother are expressing
their opinions OF Yankees. "Just
; listen to that racket" says Mrs.
Lilly petulantly, indicating the
battle on the mountain. Isn't It
disgusting the way those North
erners come down here and create
such q Disturbance"
REEL ".
Gilbert ssiIl unconscious On the
mountain peak. A soldier rolls
him over to start binding his
wound. Gilbert keeps on rolling
and rolling faster and faster down
the mountain side.
We flash to Gilda's home. A
detachment of General SherInan's
army Is about to burn the man.
sion. They are rolling out bar
rel of flour. The rolling Gilbert
hits the barrel of flour and scares
the soldiers so that they flee in
panic. Gilbert is covered with
flour, the powder making the blue
Of his uniform look like -onfeder-
ate gray. Mrs. Lilly, believing
him a Southern soldier, has him
carried into the house.
REEL v.
Gilda loves Gilbert, who e now
Incorporating. His Northern ac-
cent puzzles her, but he stalls by
saying he was merely educated at
Harvard. Just then jefferson
Davis enters and recognizes tSil-
/, bArt as the best corporal IN the
Union army. Gilda, Mortified at
the deception. spurns Gilbert. At
this moment a telegram arrives
announcing the victory VI the
American athletes at the Olympic
games. Gilda relents, saying.
"Well, after all. it In one blg
country, North, East, South, and
the great wide open spaces.
They marry and have u son
who is the first man to compose
a ''mammy" song. Their third
daughter grows up to be the first
girl south of Trenton, ". T.. not
to bob her hair. FADEOUT