davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Prague I n 3.
| Queensland IS.
| Queensland Is.
Rio de Jan IS 1916 .
Rio de Jan Ss 1947.
Rio CIR Do Sui 8s..,
Sac Paulo CITY S.
Sac PauTo State 50
Seine Dept of rs. .
Serbs Crotes Slo IS
| Sweden IS.
Swiss 5h 8 1916.
| Swiss Confed IS. .
Toxic IS.
I'd K.ingm s u S 80.
I'd Kingm s Us '37
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| MISCELI
Am Ayr Chem IS. i.
Am Agr Chem 7 " 5
Am Chain s I 6s' 80
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| Goodyear IS 1871.
| Hershey IS 1912.
Humble OR 5 AS.
| Illinois Bell list 5s.
Illinois Steel 4hs.
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Wilson 4 Co CIV 81.
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FINANCIAL ]
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
sate Wire Direct to The Star ONCE.
Received BY Private
(Aaiss are In 81, ooo.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

ONss6O o. AIEo 00NOSs
directions represent thirty-seconds
Example: 1918 means 101 3-339
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
POLITICAL SCHOOL TO HEAR
PROMINENT LAWMAKERS

Three Cabinet officers, the AS
sistant Secretary Of State, two
United States Senators, six Con.
gressmen and the director Of the
Bureau Of the Budget are included
in the list Of speakers who will .ad-
dress the Political Campaign
School" for Republican women
which will convene here Monday at
the Hotel Washington under the
auspices Of the League of Re-
publican Women.
The address Of welcome at the
Monday morning session of the
school will be delivered by Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, president of
the League Of Republican Women.
The other speakers at the Monday
sessions will include Sarah Schuyler
Butler, vice chairman of the Re
publican State Committee of New
York, Senator Simeon d. Tess OF
Ohio, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
Attorney General Harlan Stone
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Sec
rotary Of Labor Davis, and William
A. Morgan. The school will be
continued through Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
New Uses Of Crystal
Detector Ever
Being Found.
BY International News Service.


Fans who get the impression
that the crystal detector is "out
of date or has outlived it's use
fitness in radio reception, may
be surprised to learn that this
simple but efficient electrical
device is constantly gaining
favor with certain types. of cir
cults and that new uses for
the crystal are being developed.
The reflex circuit, for ex-
ample, uses the crystal as a
rectifier and the results are far
superior in. tone to those OBJ
tainable by use Of the vacuum
tube.
One scientist pointed out re-
Gently that a crystal is sensitive
to light and called attention to
the almost innumerable uses to
which it could be put should it
be found to approach the activi-
ty Of selenium-under special
conditions.
Another has found that a
crystal makes a splendid "grid
leak" when connected across the
terminals Of the fixed condenser
in the grid circuit.
Radio fans in general know
that for clarity and purity of
tone the simple crystal set
has no peer in reception from
local broadcasting stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
HOLDS MAY DAY DANCE

The Harding Chapter Of the
Eastern Star held their May dance
at Meridian Mansions last night.
Members of the committee in charge
were:
Mrs. Amy Walton, chairman:
Mrs. Ruth Feet, vice chairman:
Miss Beth Buse sand Mrs. Buse,
Miss Hattie Colmer, Mrs. Curtiss,
Miss Nellie Davis. Miss Annie Davis,
Miss Flora Burkhardt, Mrs. Bessie
Franzoni, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Fitg-
hugh, Mrs. Rena Harding, Miss
Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Kieff-
ner, Mrs. Kettler, Mrs. and Miss
Lean. Mrs. Bertha MacNamee, Mrs.
Irene W. Biggs, Miss Shuster, Mrs.
Sturtevant, Mrs. Waldman, Miss
Williams, Mrs. Emma Coumbe,
Mrs. Anna Miller and Mrs. Sarah
Watts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
n. !. CARDINAL
To RADIO PLEA
FORCHAR|TY
Three N. Y. Stations Will
Carry His Message-5oys'
Choir to Furnish Music
EDaAONsTolCRAoI0

The new Cardinal-Archbisho Of
New York, His Eminence Patrick
Cardinal Hayes, WIN broadcast a
message on Catholic Charities from
Stations wCAP. wEAF and WAR
Sunday evening, May il. Music
will be rendered by the Boyss'
Choir Of st. Stephens Church, New
York, organ recitals by the Skinner
Organ Company and a noted
singer.
His Eminence Patrick Cardinal
Hayes has been styled by the news.
papers as the Cardinal Of Chart
ties" and Catholic charities is an
organization founded in 1920 by
him, then Archbishop for .he pur.
pose Of uniting and co-ordinatiHg
the work Of nearly 200 Catholic
charitable undertakings. He aims
not to supplant any charitable
work already in the field but
rather to assist the work of already
existing individual agencies. The
title, 1.-THE Cardinal Of Charities, .
is a singular one in that charity is
a virtue always looked for In
Christian life and one that the
present Cardinal Of New York. has
seemed to make the special aim
and motive Of his life.
The various agencies Of the do
cese for the city and State and the
societies of moral well being Of the
community all come under the su.
pervision Of Cardinal Hayes and
nothing is dearer to his heart than
the service of charity as reflected
in the needs Of the helpless.
The musical part of this program,
which will last from TO 10 o'clock,
will consist of choral, singing by
the boys choir of st. Stephens
Chuch, under the direction Of DR..
John Philip Feley. IT is appro.
pirate that the choir Of st. Ste.
phen's Church should be selected
for this program because His Emf.
nenoe, Cardinal Hayes. when aux
Hilary bishop Of New YorlA was for
some years the pastor Of St
Stephens Church. The boys choir
OF st. Stephens Church, under the
direction of Doctor Foley, holds a
position Of high distinction among
chancel choirs of New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
OF
TALKS DENIED
BY WRC .
Station Explains Incident of
shOrtridge Speech on
Jap Exclusion

Following the resentment which
was aroused in Congress yesterday
by the report that certain Con-
gressmen and Senators had been
barred from broadcasting speeches
on japanese immigration from sta
ton WRC, unless their manu-
scripts were first censored, officials
OF the station have given assur-
ance to the country that WRC does
not permit nor seek to bring about
a censorship on speeches sent
through the air from Washington.
Senator Shortridge and Congress.
sman Free, both of California, were
declared to have had difficulties
with the station regarding speeches
on the Japanese exclusion question.
The incident with references to
Senator Shortridge, Is alleged to
have been as follows: Senator Short
ridge was invited to broadcast oyer
WRC and upon acceptance said he
was going to talk on the Japanese
problem.
Nothing more was heard of the
matter until the morning of April
20, when he was scheduled to talk,
when the papers came out without
the Senator's name as one of the
speakers. His secretary called the
station and was informed that there
was a misunderstanding regarding
the date, according to the story.
The Radio Corporation representa-
tive, at this point, it is said, then
Informed the secretary that the
Senator'S remarks would have to be
submitted in advance, for censor.
ship.
r. p. Guthrie, district manager
for the radio corporation, explained
last night that the broadcasting
station does try to obtain advance
copies of the speeches for publicity
purposes and to enable the pro.
gram department to know in ad.
vance what is offered to the public,
but that under no conditions does
his company seek to change speeches
made by Congressman or other re.
sponsible citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
RADIO SET TAX
GUT OUT BY
SENATE
Party Lines Disregarded IN
Vote to Eliminate I'm
popular Levy

The tax Of 10 per cent on radio
receiving sets, parts, or accessories
was eliminated by the Senate yes.
terday. The provision was put into
the bin by the Finance Committee
and approved q few days ago by
the Senate. When It becamS gen.
orally known that a radi tax had
been imposed, there arose storm
Of protest from all over tho country.
Indignation at the similar classifi-
cation Of radio and NAH jons
aroused widespread protest from.
all radio associations and companies
throughout the nation, and tele-
grams and letters urging repeal
swamped the Senate.
Senator c. c. DIN Of Washington,
one Of radios best friends in the
Senate, asked Wednesday that the
vote be reconsidered. When the
question was brought up for discus
sion yesterday. arguments were ad-
vanced for elimination of the tax by
Senator's, regardless of party at
filiation.
1t WAS argued that radio is as
necessary as the daily newspaper or
the postal service, and that it is
no longer a luxury. It was argued
that so long as the tax on some ad-
mltted luxuries had been reduced In
the bill that the radio should not
be taxed, just because the money
had to be raised by some means.
The farm bloc was solidiy for the
repeal. Bloc leaders said the radio
mad become indispensable to farm
ers, who get weather reports, cur
rent prices, crop and market re.
ports ana current news through
the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
FEASIBILITY OF SENATE
RADIO TO BE INVESTIGATED

The resolution providing for the
appointment Of a commission of
radio experts to investigate the
feasibility OF broadcasting the pro.
ceedings Of the Senate throughout
the country was adopted by the
Senate yesterday.
The resolution which was intro.
duced by Senator Howell, of. Ne.
braska, requests the Secretary of
War and the Secretary Of the Navy
to cooperate in the appointment Of
q joint commission Of radio experts
from the War and Navy Depart.
ments.
The resolution calls for n report
upon the equipment necessary to
make 1t possible for each senator
to sit at his desk and hear clearly
at all times the proceedings Of the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
COMPOSERS AND AUTHORS
WILL 60 BEFORE SENATE

Gene Buck, president Of the
American Society of Composers and
Authors, and fifty members of the
society, will make another journey
to washington Monday in an at.
tempt to impress the Senate Patent
Committee with the evils Of the
johnson and Newton bills concern.
ing the removal Of the copyright
law restrictions in breadcasting.
The party will come by way Of q
special train with the tops OF the
cars painted white so that Earl Car
roll. who intends to come by air.
plane, may identify It from tlle air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Local Broadcast
Sunday.
WCAP-CheasapeaI5e and Potor.c
Telephone COunnanv (ARO ,~Sx~N

WOAF-CnoaSapea and P0knu,.c
Telephone Company (469 metera1.
l1OO a. m.-Service al All Souls
church, Unitarian, Washineton
oedlcating the new organ in rnemorv
or Bernard r. Green. Sermon h.,
Or. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. nastor
his subject, 1.-THE Healing Power
OF Music" Special musical nro.
gram to be- rendered on the orra n
by Lewis Corning Atwater.
400 p. m.-Religious services NJ
Bethlehem Chapel Of the National
Cathedral Of the Episcopal Church
at Mt. st. Alban, Washington. The
Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman. bishon
OF washington, will deliver the
sermon. The professional hvnn
Is No. 1913; the occasional hymn
is NO. 1T. Ain'
6:20-815 p. m.-Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York city, bv cour.
tesy of the Capitol Theater ma !.
agement and Mr.. s. L. Rothafel
Roxy). The first part of the nro.
gram will be taken direct from
the stage of the theater and will
consist of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and selections bv
the featured artists. The second
part of the program will consist
Of "A special presentation by Mr.
Rothafel of vocal and instrumental
artists direct from the broadcastinr
studio In the theater.
815.9;15 p. Morgan recital nv
Henry F. Seibert, organist of
Holy Trinity Church, direct from
the studio OF the Skinner Organ
Company.
S.15 p. m.-Frederick j. Haskin
In a talk on American Govern
ment."
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF Amer
lea (469 metersl.
Silent. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
TO BROADCAST GAMES

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May a.
Accounts Of all baseball games
played by the University of Michi-
gan nine on the home grounds this
season will be broadcast by station
WCBC, maintained by the electrical
engineering department OF the Uni.
versity. ~
The score and condensed account
Of the game will be sent out begin.
ming at s o'clock on the evenings
Of games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
The Spark Returns.

Just when we had complimentcd
the spark transmitters for easing
UP in their nefarious practices, one
of them rushed out last night with
as vicious a spark as we have vet
heard. He roared all over our
house on wave-length that
reached the peak Of its crescendo
around 400 meters but which hum.
med wickedly over all the other
wave-lengths.
Our favorite Senate evidently has
been listening in.
Yesterday 1t called OFF the pro-
posed tax on radio parts aud sup.
plies and in addition voted to IN.
vestigate the feasibility Of broad.
casting Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing.

NAA-Nsval Radio Station, Airing
ton.
Ass Meters, RadiOphone)
S:45 a. m.-Live stock reports.
1O:26 a. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
1O:45 a. m.-Weather report, daiIv
and Sunday.
12:15 p. m.-Live stock markets.
las p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Live stock.
$40 p. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 p. INLAY and feed.
(2,65O Meters, Spark
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report. shin
orders, naval press news.
LOCAL STATIONS.
WCAP-C. & p. (469)
Silent.
WIAY-WOOdward & Lothrop t279
z p. m.-Soprano solos: Leave
Me Not and Somewhere q Voice
is Calling" Miss Mary Carter, &C.
companied BY Catherine Chidester.
orchestra selections: Alteration
waltz, IT," I'D Give 1t All For
YOU, Monarch Orchestra of Alex
andria, Va. Tenor solos: s'My
Dreams" I'm Old Madrid. . ''Thors :,
Mr.. Bert Allison, acconpanieS nv
Miss Katherine Painter. Orchestra
selections: when Your Heart Sighs
for Someone Someday," ''I'm ONLY
Wishing" Come and Wh;snNr
Dear" Monarch Orchestra of Alex.
sndria, Va. Soprano solos: Loves
Garden" 'Marcheta," Miss Ethel
May Koon, accompanied by Miss
Katherine Painter.
WMU-DOubleday Hill EleC. Co. f.SS)
Silent.
WRC-RadlO Corporation CI6s)
6:16 p. Redistribution in interna.
tional code.
sp: m.-Children's hour. by Peg.
7:45 p. m.-Blble talk under the
auspices of the Mems Organized
Bible Class by w. H. Kerr.
3 p. m.-Song recital by Kath-
crime Grey, soprano.
S:15 p. m.-Piano recital by Helen
Corbin Heinl.
$3.50 p. m.-Song recital by Mar
garet Callahan, mezzosopranO;
Helen Corbin Heinl at the piano.
S:45 p. m.-violin recital by MIL
dred FIeenor.
8 p, m.-Song recital by Flora
McGil Keefer. contralto; George Fl.
Wilson at the piano.
| 9:15 p. INJECTING the Most
Out of Your Receiver" by Majos
Jerome w. Howe, editor OF Thu
Wireess Age.
9:25 p. m.-Concert by the quar-
tet and choir Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, under the direction
of Mary Louise Sullivan; soloists,
Mabel C. Latimer, soprano; Hazel
&c. Arth, contralto; Warren L. Ter.
Try. tenor; William Cross, Barytone.
9:55 p. m.-Retransmission OF
time signals and weather reports.
10 p. m.-Joint song recital by Ed
ourd Albion, barytone, director Of
1.-THE Washington Opera Company
land Dorothy Mansfield, soprano, OF
1.-THE Washington Opera Company
Margaret Annis at the piano. Pro
gram: (a) Love Has Wings" Rog
ers); Cb) Micaela's aria from Car
linen" BizeD, Dorothy Mansfield
lei "L'Adieu du Matin" Pessardl
ITO the Evening Star" from Tam
hauser" (Wagner). Edouard Albion
"Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin'
CWagner). Dorothy Mansfield; &c
"Eleanore" (Coleridge Taylor. (f
l"Berceuse" from "Jocelyn" (GodardD
l(g) abide With Me" Giddle), (h
dust from "Thais" CMasseneu, Ed
Guard Albion and Dorothy Mans
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
IROmping Around
the
| Radio Dial
a0RNRIoHT ~ lIAaRIz 4 rulu
BY Listner-In.

L. T. Samuel has come to our
support in the views we expressed
on announcers and their duties.
with reference to the recent dis.
cussion regarding the manner Of
announcing and introducing Der.
formers, I wish to state emphatical.
ly that the flowery. language used
by WEAF"s announcer last Sunday
evening is entirely out Of place.
The public is interested mainly
in the performer and I think all
win agree. that while no one would
consider dispensing with radio, yet
1t is admittedly a terrific time con-
sumner resulting in the abandonment
Of other activities.
I'm view Of this time element, I
believe it important to have the
announcements and introductions as
brief as feasible: exceptions being
made, however, in cases where some
relevant remarks may add material.
~ to the value and interest in the
feature.
I'm other words, the novelty Of
simply listening to some one talk,
for the sake of talking, has long
since disappeared and the public is
becoming more and more DESTROYS
OF hearing their particular favorite
features and 1t reluctantly gives up
time to hear superfIuous remarks
by announcers."
q -
able to get through that argument.
We have also received this one
done in verse by 'sF. A. NJ, The
Sixteenth Street Mansions:"
when we hear that New York
announcer on our nightly radio
tours.
''I1l bet We blah' at our house
as loud as you 'blah' az yours. +"
At Midnight.
After the theater, we hurried
home to our easy chair for an
hour with the set before bedtime.
The entertainment Of the dials
was married in only one spot, that
claimed by WDAP, which was COM
mercializing its microphone, this
time in behalf Of a certain brand
Of underwear. Contests" cover
a multitude Of advertising schemes.
WGR, Buffalo, relieved of pres
sure from Cincinnati and Pittsburgh,
was hitting on all six with the
Hotel Statler Orchestra.
And we rode out in the static TO
WLAG, Minneapolis, for the first
time in a pair Of months. More
dance music.
WIS, the new Chicago Herald
and Examiner and Sears oebuclI
station, crowded slightly by its fel-
low townsman, WDAP, was broad
casting a midnight program from
the Herald Examiner studio.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Joe Cook,
and the chorus Of the Vanlties were
ALI around to speak and sting their
pieces.
Pretty Peggy made her initial
microphone speech, and, although
faltering at times, managed to lei
her audience know that sho would
send an autographed photograph 70
the first reply she received from
each State.
e. The Train Announcer was calling
off the numbers at Atlanta's late
| program.
An an organ was pealing out from
| KYW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Sketches to Be Exhibited

Field sketches made by Miss
Helen B. Walcott, during South
American expedition under the aus
ri the Corcoran Gallery of Art he.
ginning May 5. The collection is
said to throw an unusual light on
the work of the party.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

measure. it also explains earthquakes. On the Japanese coast and the west ern coast of the United States there are high mountains adjacent to great ocean depths.
 "Isostasy demonstrates that earth quakes under such conditions are not due to action of subterranean gases and lava on the earth's crust, but to the deeper movement of the earth's bulk, due to tremendous pressure"
 He declared that where gases and fire exist they occupy pockets in the earth's crust. and that the center of the earth is not a molten mass. -
 Director Hayford's studies of isos- tacy have been translated and are now being used and referred to by .scien- lists of every nation. Many geofogists have accepted his theory.
 ''Isostasy advances the supposition that rocks are lighter under the high parts of the American continent than the low parts he said. If the theory is true, then there is a hydrostatic pressure in the rocks of the earth everywhere at about 70 miles below
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

sea level. Under the deeps of the At- lantic, rocks are four per cent heavier than under Pike's Peak. Hence, the relation of the elevation above sea level on the one hand and the density of the rocks of that section of the globe down to a depth of about 70 miles on the other hand, is such that a column under any square mile of the earth down to 70 miles below sea level weights nearly the same as any other such column"
 Director Hayford began work on his theory in 1900. Since then he has conducted more than 800 plumb line comparisons. He said that the pull of the earth on a pendulum has been measured in 200 places in the United States second proof of Isostasy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn.


 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in- ternaI medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with olnt- ment and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. Ineie is a complete stagnation of blood m the lower bowel and a weakening or the parts. Dr. J. s Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- ton, HEM-RoID. is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried 1t m 1,CoO cases with the marvellous record of success in sS per cent and then de- cided 1t should bes old under a rigid money-back guarantee. m
 Don't waste any more time "itn outside applications. Get a package Q, HEM-RoID from Clark & Brainerd Go. today. It has given safe and last irg relief to thousands and should oo the same for you-it seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
CONTENDS WORLDI IS
 SOLID ID THE CORE
This Is the Theory of Those
 Advocating IsoStaSy

Chicago. May 2.--Isostasy, the theory for the establishment of which Director John Hayford, head of the College of Engineering at Northwest ern university. was awarded the Vic torian medal by the Royal Geographic society of Great Britain. is explained by the director as a force beneath the surface of the earth tending to equal ize pressure at all points.
 Tt adds much to strengthen the evidence that the world is solid throughout" Hayford said. Tn