davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-12
LYNCH CLAIMED WINNER
IN PRINTERS UNION VOTE
Returns From $50 of 75O Locals
Show. Syracuse Man Leads by
Majority of 2,727.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Fred C.
Cornell of Brooklyn. n, Y, carfpaign
manager for James NJ. Lynch of Syra-
cuse, ". Y, in the latters contest for
the presidency of the International
Typographical Union, said here that
unofficial returns in his hands estab-
lished the election Of Mr.. Lynch be-
yond a doubt.
I'VE have accurate returns, unoffi-
cially received, from 666 locals" Mr
Cornell said, ''and they show Mr.
Lynch leading by a majority of 2,727
Not more than $50 locals voted, SO
only about eighty are absent in our
returns. If we lost every vote in the
| locals we have not heard from, Mr.
Lynch would still be elected.
Returns that we have account foI
54,927 votes. The total will be ap-
proximately $4,000 In our returns
Mr.. Lynch received 2S,s27 and Charles
NJ Howard 26,10O."
MIR. Cornell also claimed the cleo
tion of the administration" ticket in
c1uding Seth r. Bowen, Los Angeles
for first vice president; Austin Hew-
son, New York, second vice president,
and J.. W. Hays. Minneapolis, present
incumbent, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
STUDIES ILLINOIS ROADS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 12.-The
Pan American highway commission,
which is inspecting the highways of
ten states as guests of the highway
education board of Washington, left
here late last night for Springfield.
Ill. The thirty-eight engineers and
officials from Latin American coun-
tries who comprise the party will
pass the next three days travelling
by motor over the roads oe Illinois,
leaving Chicago Saturday night for
Minnesota, the next state on their
itinerary.
The Latin Americans and United
States officials accompanying them
were scheduled to arrive in Spring
field today and were to be guests of
Gov. Small before beginning their
state tour.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
EQUIPS EACH ROOM
IN HOUSE WITH RADIO
Editor Has Set for Every Purpose,
With Special Wiring
System

Problems OF keeping the maid con-
tented, putting the children to sleep,
Keeping the housewife happy and af-
fording entertainment for oneself are
solved by the newest application of
radio
The home of o. II. Caldwell, editor
OF Electrical Merchandising, at Bronx
vile, N. Y, is equipped with a wiring
system that distributes radio pro-
grams to each room in the house.
The children in their upstairs nurs-
cry have bedtime stories delivered
right to their beds. The housewife
does Ter kitchen work to the tune
of radio music, and the maid-of-all
work, who, the dinner dishes done,
ascends to the barren comforts of her
attic chamber. instantly finds that
room the liveliest jazz ballroom in
town.
The various house circuits are con-
trolled by group switch, which
short circuits the lines not TO be OPP
Grated. The plug which feeds this
house circuit can be plugged into the
radio set directly for operating head
phones only, or can also be plugged
into jack on the amplifier, when IL
the loud speakers in the various
rooms.
All the circuits are in series. with
short-circuiting jacks, except a pair
feeding the various bedrooms, which
is pair in the ten-wire cable for the
various house intercommunicating
telephones. Outlets tapped from this
pair are bridging connections, with
jacks that remain open-circuited on
removal of the plugs.
The radio outlets" as improvised,
consist of standard jacks mounted in
singie-hole switch face plates. These
plates are made for use with switches
having one push button Zone push to
light and one to extinguish). The
hole exactly fits the standard Jack.
The secret of letting the family go
to sleep by radio" is a clock switch.
of the type used on electric cookers,
which is inserted in the A-battery
circuit, and opens that circuit after
the elapse of any predetermined time.
from ten minutes to two hours
Evening star., 1924-06-12
PLAY CHESS BY RADIO.

\ radio chess match between the
chess teams of the University of
Pennsylvania and University of Pitts
burgh will be broadcast at 1915
o'clock tonight by stations WIP and
KDKA- WIP will broadcast the
moves for the University of Penn
sylvania team. KDKA will broadcast
the moves for the University of
Pittsburgh team. This is the first
chess game to be broadcast by
radio The lie Royale Orchestra in
Philadelphia will play from the Cafe
LAiglon between the moves
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Says Wishing Removes Wrinkles.

DR.. Alois Maier, formerly of Bavaria.
but now conducting practice among
women in America, says that wishing
WILL do more to remove wrinkles and
make a face beautiful than years of
beauty doctoring and messages with
cosmetics She says: Lots wife
looked back and became salt. Many
women today look back at the years
that are gone and become wrinkled. I"
She urges beauty thinking ~ the
best recipe
Evening star., 1924-06-12
OLD-TIMERS TO RETURN.
Fitzpatrick Brothers to Be on WY
TonorroU Nioht

The two famous old-timers whom
WY listesers heard few weeks ago
will be before the same microphone
tomorrow night in answer to a flood
Of requests for the old-time popular
songs which the Fitzpatrick brothers
wrote and sang during the nine
teenth century. That pep and jazz
do not depend upon age is shown
hy the popularity of their last radio
performance, for both Of them are
more than seventy years OF age, and
yet their rendition of the song hits of
yesterday and today brought forth
an unusual number OF letters from
the listeners-in.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
l Killed, 8 Hurt in Feud.

BENTON, Tenn. June 12.-Riley
Heddon was killed and three other
men, James Carson, Will Rymer and
Roy Clayton, were injured in noun
tain feud gun-fight zen miles from
here Wednesday night. Reports
brought here were very meager and
the contributing cause of the battle
was not known. having occurred in
one of the widest sections of the
mountains near the North Carolina
line
Evening star., 1924-06-12
4 Few Interesting Facts About the
Beginning OF Radio.

While every fan listens in on the
programs. very few know what went
on behind the scenes before the pro-
duction was ready to stage.
Many fans think that radio came
into being overnight, as it were,
full-f1edged art fully developed within
a very short space of time. There are
few who fully realize the heart
breaking labors, the many disap-
pointments and the vast amount of
money and time spent in its develop
ment.
The earliest efforts known were
the theoretical researches of j. c.
Maxwell, back in the 1s60's. Maxwell
propounded the theory that there
was a possibility of transmitting
electric waves through the ether in
much the same way that light rays
are transmitted.
Nothing tangible came OF his re-
searches, however. until the late
1S6o's. when Heinrich Hertz demon
strated that the ether of space actu-
ally could transmit such waves.
The methods used by Hertz were
crude, but they served the purpose
of showing the feasibility of such a
system of communication In 1890
Branley perfected the coherer, an
improved device for detecting the
electrical waves.
Marconi Enters Field.
1t was soon after that Marconi en-
tered the field and carried on the ex-
periments which were to have such
a telling influence in the development
of wireless communication.
Between 1894 and 1895 he per-
fected the methods of radiating and
detecting the electrical waves used
in the new form of communication by
discovering the extraordinary effects
produced by using the overhead syS-
TENS which we now know as trans
mitting and receiving aarials and an
tennas. He also improved Branley's
coherer.
Marconi found that by connecting
the detecting apparatus between a
ground connection and an elevated
metal screen or network the strength
of the received signals was increased
to a very great extent.
His next step was to connect the
radiating apparatus in a similar man
ner. Here again the new method
produced a marked improvement in
the strength of the signals. or what
amounted to the same thing, and
enabled him to get the same signal
intensity as before over greater
distance.
improvements began to follow in
quick succession. and in 1903 the
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Moranzoni TO Conduct Opera.

MILAN. Italy, June 12-Roberto
Moranzoni, former conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York,
has signed a contract with Herbert NJ
Johnson, business manager of the
Chicago Civic Opera, to head its stan
of conductors. Mr.. Johnson is busily
engaged here in trying voices and
choosing singers for the Chicago COM
pany's next season.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
W. F. Ingram, Rail Man, Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-wiI1iam
Foote Ingram, assistant treasurer OF
the Southern Pacific Company and
treasurer of the federal railroad ad-
ministration during the lifetime of that
organization. died last night Ingram
was born May II, 1866, in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WAVE LENGTH TO CHANGE
WDAF, Kansas City, to Exchange
With WOS During Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, juno 12.-WDAF.
the Kansas City Stars radio station.
has been authorized by the Depart
ment of Commerce to exchange wave
lengths during the Democratic ma
tional convention with WOS, the ra-
tSio station of the state board OF ag-
riculture at jefferson City.
This exchange was made in order
that there should be as little con-
Fiction during the convention pro-
ceedings as possible. WHB, the
Sweeney Automotive and Electrical
School of Kansas City, has rear
ranged its programs so as not to in
terfere, but should confiiction in
sending hours result at any time the
difference in the wave lengths will
prevent confiiction in the tube and
better tuned crystal sets.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop (:7S


p.m.-Piano and phonograph Sc
lections.
Early Program Friday.
1880 am.-Piano and phonograp ph
selections.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Brookhart Spent $37.A.

DES MONIES. Iowa, June IA
Senator Smith w Brookhart of Iowa
spent only S37.S4 in his campaign for
denomination, according to an account
ing of his campaign expenses filed with
Secretary of State Ramsay
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t4S9 Meters).

10 am. to p.m.-Procee eedings of
the convention hall Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Queen Helena of Italy is one of the
most accomplished woman of Euro
pean royalty: She is a clever linguist.
a poetess whose verses have been pub
lished in French and Italian, Russian
and Serbian. She paints and sings
with almost professional skill, and
excels in many outdoor sports.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

Musical program by pupils
of Renssaler High School,
WGY, Schenectady, &
Concert by the celebrated
choir of the Church of ST.
Louis de France of Montreal,
CKAC, Montreal, s.
ARMY Night" program,
WIZ, New York, Sis.
Dance music by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra from
the roof garden of the Hotel
Pennsylvania, WEAF, New
York, 10 to II.
Radio chess match between
teams representing University
of Pennsylvania and Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, WHIP, Phil
adelphia, l0:l5.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
NMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany I2GI Metcrsl.

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores,
agriograms, musical program as fol-
lows: Il Love to Tell the Story"
tFischer), "Cavatina' (Raff), Indiana
March" Qua kailG. Alp Maids
Dream" Dabitsky), Lit Ties March"
oMorris), Consolation" hiszt, The
Bohemian Girl" (Balfe), "Mikado"
Colbert Sullivan), "Canzonetta" tDu
Port -Dambois), "Pagliacci' Ueonca-
nallo) and dance selections.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
MARYLAND.
OCEAN CITY. MD.

VACATIONING IN THE Blue RIDGE NOUN.
tains. For descriptive booklet and list OF ho-
tells and boarding houses write Asst. Gen. Pass
Agt. Western Maryland Ry., Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, June II, 1924.

NAA-NavnI Radio Station. Radio.
Va. CABS MeterS).
3;25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m-Weather bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
OCEAN CITY, MD.

Finest and safest bathing beach on Atlantic
co&st; ocean on one side, bay on other; cool
golf. tennis. fishing. ting and dancing
Evening star., 1924-06-12
River Spring
THE POCAHONTAS

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Directly on ocean froat-running water In
rooms, private baths. Guests have privilege
Of golf and tennis at Country Club. Special
weekend rates
MRS. A B. WILLIAMS. Owner and Manager.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Prominent Ushers
For Russian Fete

At the Russian fete, December II.
9 pm, at the New Willard, the ushers
will be Mr.. Frederick H. Brooke,
chairman; Count Adolf Won Rosen.
vice chairman, and Mr.. Balfour of the
British embassy, Count della Porta,
italian embassy; Count Laubespin,
Belgian embassy; Mr.. Hertelendy,
Hungarian legation; Mr.. Walter r.
Horne, Capt. John p. Jackson, u. S.
N; Mr.. Newbold Noyes and Mr.. Cole
man Jennings, who will all person
ally see to the comfort of the guests
that evening.
Her imperial highness Grand Duchess
Cyril and her suite will be taken sight
seeing in Washington Fl iday morning
before the lunch party given her by Mrs.
George p. Farye at her residence, on
Connecticut avenue.
Tickets for the Russian fete Thurs
day night. are with Mrs. George ii.
Myers, 2310 S street.
The musical will begin promptly at
8 o'clock, when the grand duchess
will arrive in her box. She will oc-
cupy the White House suite, which
the New willard Hotel has generous
ly placed at the disposal of the grand
duchess and her party during their
visit in the city, as it's contribution
to the Russian Relief.
The Hungarian minister and Coun-
tess Szeehenyi have been added to the
list of box holders.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Marriage of Miss Pou
And Mr.. G. E. Moran
Event of January IL
Daughter of Representative
In Congress Soon in Bride
List Other Prominent
Weddings.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Pou,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Edward w. Pou of North Carolina,
and Carleton Edward Moran, son of
Mrs. Lotta Loomis Moran, will take
place on Saturday evening, January
II, at s o'clock, at ST Margaret's
Church. Following the ceremony
there will be a reception at the Con-
gressional Club, on New Hampshire
avenue.
Miss Pou has chosen as her at
tendants her sister, Mrs. Thomas A.
Walden. as matron of honor: Miss
Marjorie Hoyt of Washington. N. c.,
maid of honor, and as bridesmaids
Miss Esther Praeger, Miss Millicent
Bailey, Mrs. William j. kenealy, Mrs.
Gilman j. Walling, the latter two
sisters of the bridegroom elect; Miss
Jessie Myers of Greensboro, n. c.,
and Miss Dorothy Mendenhall of
Lexington, N. c. Miss Pou's little
niece, Caroline Walden, will be flow
er girl.
Mr.. Moran will have as best man
Mr. Vincent Hughes, and the ushers
will be Mr.. William E. Hayes, Mr..
Robert T. Scott, Mr.. Frank j. Hughes,
Mr. William J. Kenealy, MT Gilman
]. Wallfhg, Mr.. Thomas A. Walden.
Mr. II. L. McCloud and Lieut.. Ben
jamin Wells of Annapolis, Md.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Baber Hill OF Leavenworth, kans., to
DR.. Charles NJ. Luckey of Plainfield,
N. j., took place Thursday morning
at the parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Petworth, Rev.
Edward Hayes officiating. Following
the ceremony, a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Denis keating, at 1901
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Nine. Jusserand Seeks tOAid
Her Country's War Widows
Supervises Sale at French Embassy to Raise
Benefit Fund, Feature Incident of
Diplomatic Social Program.

lands, who are in Washington for a
short time and are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel
|. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
ChValkovSky, is expected to return
the first of the week from New York,
where, accompanied by the counselor
of the legation and Nine. Lipova, he
went Friday for the premier per-
formance last evening in the Metro
politan Opera House of "Jenufa," the
opera by the famous composer of
Czechoslovakia, Mr. Leos Janacek.
The newly appointed Minister of
Greece, Mr.. c. Simopoulos, who came
TO Washington last week, is tempo
rarily living at Wardman Park Hotel
until the legation at 1888 Connecti-
cut avenue is in readiness for him.
The counselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will return Wednesday from Bilt-
more. where they are guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. A
Cecil.
The military attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Charlton are ex-
pected to return Tuesday from sew
South. Col. and Mrs. Charlton were
in New Orleans Friday.
The secretary of the Costa Ricar
legation. Senior Gdnzalez, returned
Friday from New York, where he
spent 10 days, going for the Thanks
giving period with Sonora de Con-
zalez, who remained with her sister
DR.. Ida Apetz.
The commercial counselor of the
| Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel
| have as their guest the latter's niece
Miss Jean Gano, who will return to
her home, in Philadelphia, the first
| of the week.
The attache of the Rumanian lega-
tion, Mr.. Dimancesco. accompanied
: by his mother, Mme. Dimancesco.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Adding zest to the usual program
of dinner parties and luncheons at
embassies and legations is the sale
which Nine. Jusserand is supervising
at the French embassy tomorrow aft
ernoon for the widows of French
officers.
The French embassy will be the
scene of an interesting sale tomor-
row afternoon, when Nine. Jusserand
has loaned the drawing rooms for the
disposal of articles made by widows
of French officers. Many unusual and
picturesque novelties suitable for
Christmas gifts will be shown.
The Ambassador spent yesterday in
New York and returned last evening.
The Minister of China and Nine. SEE.
who are in Geneva, are expected to
return to Washington about Christ
mas time.
The Minister of Sweden, Capt Wal
lenberg, returned today from a brief
visit in New York.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom. will be at the lega-
ton Tuesday, coming from New York,
where he is spending the week end.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro Will give a large reception
with dancing Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 16, from 4:S0 to o'clock, as
a housewarming for the new legation.
at 1885 New Hampshire avenue, which
they recently purchased for the Pan
ANA government.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff entertained a
company at luncheon Wednesday in
compliment to Nine. van Swinderin,
wife of a former Minister of the
Netherlands to Washington, who is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, in their home on
K street.
The Minister and Nine. de Graeff
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening In honor of Nine. Einthoven
and Mime. de Noogt of the Neither
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Notes of Personal
Interest in Social
And Official World
Cabinet Members. Con-
gressmen and 9th ers
Prominent in Limelight-
Whereabouts of Noted
People.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
York.
The acting Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. L. j. Henning will return today
after an absence of several weeks, the
former on business trip to Mexico
and Mrs. Henning visiting in Wis
consin.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
returned last evening from a brief
sojourne in New York.
Maj. and Mrs Herbert E. Marsh
burn have arrived at Fort Benning.
Ga, where the former is stationed,
after short wedding trip. Maj. and
Mrs. Marshburn. the latter formerly
Miss Portia Wagar, were married
Monday, November 10, in Washington,
where Miss Wagar has spent the
Winters.
The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
Dwight F. Davis. will return tomorrow
from a brief visit in New York.
Representative R. Walton Moore,
and the Misses Moore of Virginia have
S'oSSo eiAOii AiOuSC OF Il all lcA oilO al Q
at the Toronto for the Winter.
Former Representative and Mrs.
South Trimble and Miss Fannie May
Trimble will return to Washington
shortly and will be at the Congress
Hall Hotel for the Winter.
Representative and Mrs. George K.
Favrot of Louisiana have returned to
Washington and are at 2400 Sixteenth
street for the Winter.
Representative J. w. Summers of
Walla Walla, Wash, with Mrs. Sum-
mers and their daughters, Miss Hope
Summers and Miss Jean Summers,
who arrived before the opening of
Congress Monday, are established for
Continued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Hospitality Marks Season
For Society of the Capital
Dinners, Teas, Luncheons. With Bridge Parties
interviewer, Fill In Hours Between
Supper Dances and Balls

Small dinner parties, teas. lunch
cons and bridge parties are filling
in the hours between supper dances
and balls, with the members of the
cabinet entertaining in q more i'm
portant way later in the month.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
dinner tonight in their home on
Sixteenth street
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests of
honor at dinner Friday of the major
general commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
will be the guests of honor al din
ner Thursday evening of Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
Charles C. McChord.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten will be hosts to a company
at dinner before the Friday Evening
Dancing Glass at the New Willard
HoteA
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert c. Davis
will give a tea this afternoon at their
apartment, at 2400 Sixteenth street,
for the officers on duty in the ad-
jutant generals department and
their wives.
Mrs. William Henry White will en-
tertain at tea in her home on Park
road Friday afternoon. December 19.
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock will be
hostess at luncheon tomorrow, en-
tertaining in honor of the Ambas-
sador of Great Britain and Lady Isa-
bella Howard.
Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes will en-
tertain at dinner Friday evening pre-
ceding the Friday Evening Dancing
Glass, their guests being asked to
meet Gen. and Mrs. John Hull.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant was host
ess to a small company at dinner last
evening in her home on New Hampshire
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Mckenney
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Representative Hill
Heads Dance Groun

Representative John Philip Hill will
serve as chairman of the floor COM
mtttee for the annual ball for the
benefit of the Children's Hospital to
be held at the New willard Hotel the
evening of January 2 Mrs Stanley
Rinehart is chapman of the ball com
mittee, which also includes Mra
Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Richard Will
mer, Mrs. William Hard and Mrs
Horace Westcott.
The ChildrenSs Hospital ball is an
annual event and always brings to-
gether one of the largest and most
brilliant companies of tho season
with many fashionable hostessos ar
ranging dinner parties to iprecede
the dance.