davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
High and Mighty" Are
Enemies of Clean City
That's What Rev. DR.. Matthews Sees
as Danger to Law Enforcement

edgA courage ana a VIII 90 DO
ono's duty. sufncient knowledge %
the laws. Of conditions. Of criminals.
crime ana one's duty Is easily
acquired.
Moral and physical courage every
citizen and officer ought 20 have
a. a requisite 20 good citizenship
Tho determination 20 30 a goo1
citizen and enforce the laws makes
one a real asset 20 the community.
All others are liabilities
II seems that our liabilities are
many and are very great The on.
forcoment n the criminal statutes a
exceedingly easy. Criminals can not
hide except from bind people No
ono but a fool. coward. or crook
says that Il Is hard 90 catch Grim
mails. They are already caught the
momsnt the crime "a committed.
Tho difficulty may arise In col.
Letting the evidence Tor conviction.
or in convincing a stupid or morally
deficient jury.
Tho present iury system Is a
curse 20 law enforcement a menace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
UTILITIES ARE
REALLY PUBLIC
Australian Tells How His
Home Land Does II

Australia would deal summarily
with any public official who init.
mated that tho water power re,
sources should DO turned over 90 pr.
vate capital. ". n. Myers % sydney.
New South Wales representative %
tho Australian government. aid
Wednesday. lie = en- route e Lee
don 20 attend a World power oonfer.
snoe IN eonnnection With the British
Empire exposition.
Myers said that Australia would
develop ba own water power n -
had a fraction % the resources % the
Northwest. Public ownership II tho
accepted governmental system IN
Australia and has proved beneficial
90 the people and profitable 20 the
government Ayers said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
RY D. R IINTICE

nr. ~. A. Matthews has been IN
Seattle a long tina Ana during
al q these years he has taken an
aclre and intelligent part IN munl.
eirai politics and local law enforce
nRnt.
once certain city officials ana
friends got into a difficult situation
al because Dr. Matthews went gun.
nhg for them; fiEuratively speak.
M. you understand Ministers DO
not carry guns and The doctor Is a
minlstsr % high standing,
While he does not carry a sun.
n 4 generally understood that he
sracks a verhai punch" that tells
about al there Is 70 be said con.
cening the subject IN hand
And here 4 verbatim report %
uhat he had on his mind about law
enforcement when the subject was
pEt up 60 HIM
COURAGE u Rig
ENFORCEMENT NEED
Three things are essential 20 tho
sgfforcement Of laws. via; knowl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
CLUB TO MEET
Exchange Organization 10
Celebrate Birthday

AZ rs regular weekly luncheon
meeting. "Wednesday. 1915. at tho
Engineers club. the Exchange club
Of Seattle. with other Exchange
clubs IN every rtAts. viii celebrate
tho 18th birthday OF Exchange with
a special birthday party" Tho
first Exchange club vas formed In
Detroit, Mich. on April IL. 1911,
By Charles A. Bsrkey.
There WI be n birthday oak,
ylth ~ candies.
Tho main speech win b delivered
by Dol. Howard Hanson. % the
prosecuting attorneys ofrc,. who
will speak on tho real meaning Of
Unity for Service ,f1s motto OF
the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
SET SHOE WEEK
"lce Cream" Footwear win
Be Pushed This Spring

Shoe dealers a geattis expect 20
put a white shoe on every foot IN
Seattle tho week o. May % Nay
lo-and SET paid for it-if plans
made Tuesday evening b. the Seat.
tie Retail Shoe Dealers association
are carried out.
Tho association. IN session AZ the
Hotel Oownan. set aside the white
Shoe Week" with nustei Horton of
tho Bon Marchs az COMMITTEES chair.
man. With Harry Perkins OF Trsder.
TEX A Nelson's. ana J. Powell q the
Central Shoe Stores. as assistants.
Lloyd Spencer spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

70 good government ard a buiwark
10 criminals. A large percentage
Of the men and women IN the
jury box are wholly unit 20 weigh
evidence. They DO not understand
the constitution tho law. nor the
genius 81 this government. They
are poor actors IN tho present day
judicial vaudeville
he real difficulty IN the way Of
law enforcement Is the so-oallsi
respectable business CITIZEN who 4
doing his utmost both % break and
10 encourage others 70 break the
iaw and 20 prevent is enforcement
An righteous people have a con-
tempt for the bribe.taksr. but the
hriho- giver IA the real infamous.
losthsomA carcass eating. hslidl.
rected social magEot
Tbs ''hiEerups' who are n
naneing your bootsgEinE enter.
prises and briblnE your poor soul.
less. brainiea.. eourege-less. eharao-
tsr.iess representatives Of the law
are your real enemies and criminals.
They are responsible for your pres.
entday conditions. They are tho
ones you shoud send 70 tho peni.
ton,iariss with thsir toois-the msn
whom they have brihed. They can
b found n the places Of tho
mighty.
You can ria the city and county
Of the average crook In Is hours
II you want 70 DO Il. but 20 put the
mighty fInanciers OF crime In tho
penlientiary VIII take a little scion.
tito work. This work can b done
u the eanoufsur. tho a1s and tho
smoke screen produesrs viii 70 10
tho lowlands OF oblivion and eat
grass for an lndenniie period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

shoulder. elbow. fingers or spine and
for that purpose is the fastest selling
remedy In America TODAY tube for
60 cents at all druggists. and remem.
Der when JointEaso gets In Joint
agony gets out--promptly.--Adver.
tIsomont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Golfers. paso-
bail players. ten.
mis- players. run.
ncrs and jump.
ors want instant
relief and that's
Just what they
Get.
Joint-Eass is
for bad acting
Joints whether In
foot, ankle. knee.
II ip, eo X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Sore Muscles
Tendons--Joints

Athletes an over America are using
this quick acting cmollIent because II
does take out the stiffness and sore.
ness in an astonishing short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Approximately io.eoo. 900 citizens
IN the rural sections nrs served BY
the postoffioo Department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

dine. who 10 hsaiilning in one Of the
pspplsst dancing numbers with which
the orphsum has delighted rs pa
irons In quits some time.
''Pfoo-the stage IL hot" remarked
the Dancing French Model" Of five
minutes before. ~ with beads and
rivulsts Of psrspirution tricitling
down her small. earnest face. she
wriKgied out OF the black puff ball
Of creation which marked her last
appearance and settled comfy into
tho careless sass Of friendly bath.
robe. And--a fact which II extreme
~ notworthy--sflss Ardins did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Warrant Forgery
Cause of Arrest

Edwin c. Ia Fleur was charged
with forgery in a complaint filed In
Justice c. C. Daiton's court lato
Tuesday. lie forged tho name Of
Frank Ruggies 10 a warrant drawn
on the state treasurer OF Kansas,
which he cashed At tho Seattle Va.
tonai bank. II IL charged.
Tho warrant, according 10 the com.
plant. was stolen from Frank Rug.
gics AZ isi3is Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

BUY Diamond Dyos--no other
fnd-and follow the simple dlrec-
tons In every package. Don't
wonder whether you can dye or tint
successfully. because perfec; home
oreine IL guaranteed with Diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Bicycle Clubbers
Invited on Trip

AZ a reward Cor their booster" &C.
tivities In helping 20 clean UP rub
blsh IN certain districts OF the city
tho Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
noon invited the members OF the
Boys Bicycle Rangers club TO be is
guests for an educational trip around
ssattie's harbor and the government
locks April IL az p. n.
------------------------
Lead is largely used In glazing pot.
terry and porcelain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Draperies
Coverings
Everything

Dyes even II you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether tho material you Wish 10
dye 4 wool or silk. or whether n n
linen. cotton. or any mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot.
fade or run. --Advertissmeni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

". 9. AMEs. Manager Puget MIL Company
JOHN T. CONDOR, Dean OF College OF
Law, University OF Washington
WILLIS s. BARROW, Vice President
~ b. FINLEY. General Appraiser
RAYMOND n. FRAZIER, President
WALTER Il. GALBRAITH President of
Galbraith 4 Co.. Inc.
L. 9. GILMAN, Vice President OF Great
Northern Railway Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
CANADIAN TRAINS HAVE
RADIO RECEIVING SETS

CHICAGO, March 12.-The latest
train on the Canadian National Rail-
way system to be equipped with
radio receiving sets is the Interna-
tional Limited, the crack passenger
train running daily between Mont
real and Chicago. This train left
Montreal on Saturday with radio
equipment attached to the observa-
ton car. In addition to the loud
speaker, there were attached to this
set eight pairs. Of head phones. The
advantage Of these is that in the
event that there are passengers who
do not desire to take advantage Of
the radio programs, It is possible to
silence the loud speaker and allow
the other passengers to enjoy the
concert by means Of the head
phones. >
This style Of equipment will be
standardized throughout the system.
The transcontinental trains Of the
Canadian National Railways are
now equipped with radio receiving
sets and all the important passenger
trains will be similarly equipped as
early as possible.
The Canadian National Railways,
In addition to utilizing independent
broadcasting stations, have a power
full broadcasting station Of their
own, situated in Ottawa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

that the organization looked out
for the interests Of the song
writer's.
Corporations Earnings.
'The Radio Corporation says its
receipts last year were 100000, 900
and that next year they will be
$500,000,O00. We feel that we are
entitled to get some of this"
IF the Government will take all
this money away from the Radio
Corporation then we will let broad
casting stations use all our music
they want without charge"
f. H. Armstrong, inventor.
Mr.. Armstrong asked the COM
mittee not to take away any Of
the rights of the inventor. "He
has a hard enough time as it is"
he said.
Armstrong declared he was the
inventor of the regenerative circuit
and that he now wished Congress
to make the use Of this circuit
illegal unless 1t is muffled.
The question Of interference from
regenerative sets today is just as
serious as the question of any
monopoly, he declared.
Commenting on interference from
static, Armstrong predicted that
broadcasting stations in the future
would override this objection by the
use Of greatly increased power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Local Broadcast

(435 Meters, radiOphOne.)
1915 o. m.-Live stock markets.
1.45 o. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
D. m.-Live stock.
3:45 D. m.-Weather report.
7:25 D. m.-Announcements OF
current examinations for the U. >.
Civil Service.
(2,65O Meters, Spark
- and 10 .. m.-Time signals.
1901 D. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. (469)
7:45 to p. histories Of tom.
my Turtle and the Bunny Tots, "
by Edward McCandlish, author and
illustrator.
8 D. m.-Announcement Of win.
ners in WCAP Glee Club tryout.
by Bob" Lawrence.
S:O5 d. m.-William T. Pierson,
barytone, in his compositions.
500 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. VIII
liam H. Santelmann. leader. Pro
gram: March, "Borussia" CTelke);
overture, Raymond CThomas);
pararhrase, "Old Folks at Home
(Busch); excerpts from "Eileen"
(Herbert); waltz, spirit of Flow.
ers" Won Blon); suite No. /, "Ar.
lesienne" Bizet-(a) Prelude, allegro
decise; Ob) minuetto, allegro giocoso;
(c) adagietto, adagio; (d) carillion,
allegretto moderate; Slavonic dance,
No. s Dvorak); marines hymn,
d'INl,a IToll- 0f ~ sarHk a
Star-Spangled Banner"
WMU-DOubIeday Hill Electric Co.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Musical Sc
lections.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
8 p. m.-"Fashion Developments
of the Moment" by Agnes NJ.
Callen.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Grace
Mooney Richards, soprano, Mrs.
Harry M. Test at the piano.
1925 p. m.-Report of the nation.
al conference board.
$3.50 p. m.-Health and beauty
talk, by Grace Peters.
$40 p. m.-Piano recital by Ell.
eanor Glynn.
$50 p. m.-"The Ruhr and Rep.
arations," by Raymond Poincare,
premier of France. "a statement
secured by European correspondent
Of the OutlookD
p. m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, barytone.
Sis p. m.-Instruction in inter.
national code.
6 p. m.-Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.-"The Emergency Hos.
pital Drive" by Mrs. Reginald s.
Huidekoper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
BRITAIN HAS $4,000
RADIO "LISTENERS-IN"

Great Britain has about $4,000
licensed ''listeners-in," compared
with only 10000 a year ago, and
broadcasting is still increasing, re-.
ports to the United States Govern
ment state. This year manufactur-
ers expect a large increase in their
business. About 225.000 individuals
who first took out temporary
licenses were later given construct
ors' licenses, which apparently are
permits to build sets.
This type of license seems pop
ular as between $4,000 and $4,000 a
month were issued toward the close
of 1923. All told, 10000 British
broadcasting licenses were issued to
owners Of British manufactured
sets, rs per cent Of whom are said
to own crystal sets.
Since the broadcasting stations
are mostly located in popular dis
tricts large majority Of set own
ers are satisfied with simple crystal
sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
WARSAW GE I s
WORD IN THIRD
Of SECOND
Impulse Test Proves Radio
Value in Longitudinal
Calculations.

About one-third of second was
needed by Capt. r. H. Ranger,
radio engineer, Radio Corporation
Of America, to flash a wireless i'm.
pulse from Washington to Warsaw
and return, in a demonstration be.
fore the Washington branch, Amer.
lean Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, at the Cosmos Club last
night.
The experiment was made in con-
nection with Captain Rangers adj
dress, Gearing Radios Time Ele.
ment to Mans Needs" to show
that high as radios speed is, it is
not instantaneous, and that through
this very fact radio may set new
standard against which time and
distance may be measured, giving
a degree Of accuracy and reliability
surprising even the accepted meth.
DDS based on astronomical observa-
tons.
Longitudinal calculations may be
made correct to within fourteen
feet by the use of radio, Captain
Ranger declared, and showed how
time in different parts of the world
may be checked up to within LOO
Of second.
Answer Received.
Before the more technical demon.
strations were made, Captain Rang
er flashed message of greeting
from Maj Gen. George o. Suuier.
former chief of the Signal Corps,
U. 8. A., to the traffic superin.
tendent at the Radio Corporation
Station in Warsaw, and almost in.
simultaneously the reply came back,
Thanks for your greetings. It
gives me touch of pleasure to add
to your evening in far away Wash.
ington."
Other messages were transmitted.
including a word Of greeting from
Hipoit Gliwic, counselor Of the
Polish Legation, to the manager
Of the station in Warsaw.
One Of the greatest uses of radio
will be in the aid to shipping,
Captain Ranger declared. He ex.
planned how dead reckoning, now
the only answer to the mariners
clouded sky, will give way to the
live reckoning Of the radio-guided
ship"
By using the time element in
radio the exact location Of ship
may be reckoned, Captain Ranger
said, and In the future, ships will
probably have speedometers, regis.
tering by radio, telling them how
many wave-lengths an hour they
are going, and how many wave
lengths they are from a transmit
ting station.
An interesting phase. Of the de-
scription of intercontinental wire
less communication was described
by Captain Ranger, showing how
the Radio Corporation has arranged
to miss thunder storms and other
atmospheric disturbances by changes
in the course of their air route.
In this connection he said the
ratio Of signal to static on trans
oceanic communication, is improv-
ing at the rate Of ten per cent
a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
RADIO MESSAGES TO AID
FUND FOR MONTICELLO

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Navy, and
Senator William Cabell Bruce, of
Maryland, will deliver radio
speeches this week in behalf Of
the fund of $4,000 being created
for the fund with which to pur.
chase Monticello for the nation.
Secretary Roosevelt will speak
tonight at s o'clock at the broad.
casting station Of the Radio Cor
poration Of America. Senator Bruce
will speak Thursday night.
- Mrs. Adele Gutheridge was named
Yesterday to lead the team of the
Eastern Star, and Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell was named leader
of the team of Government workers
in the campaign. Other leaders
already engaged are Mrs. William
Dunlop, Richard e. Stands, Mrs.
David Meade Lea, Rev. Meade
Bolton McBryde, Miss Katherine
Dabney and Mrs. Albert N. Baggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
NEWSPAPER WRITING
TO BE RADIO SUBJECT

"Can You Write for the News
papers?" is the title of a talk to
be broadcast from WOR Friday
afternoon by Inez Klumph, editor
and writer Of special articles, as
well as author of several books
and serials.
Miss Klumph was for two years
associate editor of motion picture
magazine and is widely acquainted
with the motion picture world, this
acquaintance supplying her much
material which she has used in
serials having the movies for a
background. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
MARINES IN
CONCERT:
HERE
Long Awaited appearance
OF Famous Stars From WIZ
Goes on at Sis.

Exceptionally fine programs
from out-of-town stations tonight
will offer WCAP some COMPETE
ton for the interest of local
fans. Headlining the program
from distant stations will be the
long awaited radio debut of
"Mary and DOUG" the two most
famous of movie stars, from sta
ton WIZ, at 8:15 o'clock.
Marine Concert Here.
If the local station had weaker
program, it might suffer through
comparison, but with a concert by
the United States Marine Band Or
chestra, William H. Santlemann,
leader, the attractions from afar,
will probably make no serious in
roads in it's audience, for the Marine
Band concerts are always popular.
This one Is being rebroadcast in New
York, over WEAF.
Another feature on the local pro-
gram will be a number of baritone
solos, by William T. Pierson, the
manager of station WCAP, and rec
ognized as one of the leaders in
local musical circles. Mr.. Pierson
will give program of his own COM
positions. Edward McCandlish, au-
thor and illustrator will tell the
stories of Tommy Turtle and Bun
ny Tots for the children.
Announcement will be made at 8
o'clock, of the winners of the WCAP
Glee CLUB tryout, staged under the
direction Of Robert Lawrence.
High Interest i'm Stars Talk.
Radio listeners all over the country
will tune into WIZ, New York, at
S:15, to hear the idolized Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
make their first address over the
radio. The two favorites have been
preparing for the event for the
past three weeks, it is reported,
and since this is the first time
that any large number of people
in this country have had the op-
portunity Of hearing their actual
voices, the broadcast will be a
memorable one.
In order that there may be no
"radio strangeness," so common to
radio debuts, Mary and Doug have
been practising addressing a micro
phone in the privacy of their suite
at the Ambassador Hotel. They
have also been listening-in to radio
addresses whenever possible, in or
der to determine which type Of
remark leaves the listener cold"
and which type registers" Radio
movie fans have long been begging
both stars to broadcast, and It is esti-
mated that at least three million
people will endeavor to hear their
talks.
Davis Play in Cleveland.
Probably the next best feature
from the distance, will be a one
act play. Her First Appearance"
from the story by Richard Harding
Davis. This will be the feature of
the WTAM, Cleveland program,
which begins at o'clock.
The Harvard University Band will
broadcast a concert from WNAC,
Boston, at s o'clock. In the afternoon
from the same station, there will
be piano recital by Dali Buell., an
artist whose recitals have won
much praise.
Excellent musical entertainment is
offered, through WDAF, Kansas
City, at 8; Cincinnati, WLW, at g;
WGR, Buffalo, at 9; KSD, St.
Louis, at s; KDKA, Pittsburgh, at
$50, and KYW, Chicago, at II.
Other features are the Macmillan
program from WJAZ, Chicago, at /,
and vaudeville features from Balti-
more 9f e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

The Savoy Hotel from whence the,
concert will be broadcast, has no
call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
NATIONAL AIRS
END LONDON
PROGRAM
Some Difficulty Is Encounter
ed in Getting Y. S. Sta
tons to Close Down.
By CosmoDolItan New. servIce.

NEW YORK, March 12.-"The
Star-Spangled Banner" and "God
Save the King will be the last
two numbers Of the program to be
broadcast Thursday night by nine
British stations which will endeavor
to reach the worlds radio audience
extending from England eastward
to Australia and westward to San
Francisco.
Representatives Of the British
broadcasting stations which for the
first time will endeavor to send q
musical program by wireless to
America, said today that not all
American broadcasting stations had
consented to shut down during the
radio attempt, although most Of
them will remain silent from 9 TO
$50 p. m, Eastern standard time.
The British program will be sent
out on different wave lengths con.
tinuously from 6 p. m. until $3.50
p. m.
Guglielmo Marconi, perfector Of
wireless, will supervise the broad
casting from London. Special re-
ceiving stations have been set up
in the Far East at Shanghai and
elsewhere.
By use of telephone wires the
nine British broadcasting stations
participating in this event will be
linked together in superpoWer sys-
tenn, involving twelve kilowatts OF
energy which will send out the
radio waves. The stations, their
- TNlvFNNH1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
NORTHERN LIGHTS NOW
BOTHER MANY STATIONS

The Northern Lights have be.
gun to bother the broadcaRting sta.
lions, especially those located in
the North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
TO MAKE DRY CELL
TUBES OSClLLArE

When using dry cell tubes it is
sometimes found that it is hard to
get tn etube to oscillate at certain
wave lengths.
Two pieces of lamp cord three
inches long connected to the grid
and plate terminals Of the tube
socket and then twisted together
will form small condenser that
will make the tube oscillate over
the entire wave length scale Of the
set. This condenser will also raise
the wave length slightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

Use your own Judgment.
p. Sour aerial win be repaired
today.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Pay Out of Your Income
Convenient Plan

You purchase the furniture desire at these
low and income. An initial deposit
brings the furniture your nome and pay the
balance i'll convenient monthly payments
Evening star., 1924-09-21

the door well fur nished ome Thought
the qualities the low will decide this surely the
Visitors who to look especially welcome
splendid quality Furniture bought at low
character ideals the hommaker