davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Somebody Wrote Book, atlanta -'== =.
Cops Say, on ~Sassing" Police
Motorists Learned 1t Well, But Judges Haze Ian.
guage That Deaf Hear and Blind See
Say 1t With Dollars.

down pat, just as though he had
learned IT out OF a book.
What the Book Says
For having no rear light the motor
list always says. 1T Just went out"
For parking too long he says, You
change the regulations SO much /
can't keep UP with them"
For having his cut-out open. he
says, I'm deaf and couldn't hear it"
The officers also have a pat answer
and 1t fits all caseg. They say, Tell
II to the Judge"
In several cases where automobile
drivers were arrested for running
past a red signal light they explained
in police court that they were color
blind. but the recorder refused to ac-
cept such an excuse. He says that a
number Of traffic violators also de-
Evening star., 1924-07-31
.FEDERALS 70 PURSUE
REBELS OF SAC PAUL0
Government Indicates It Will Take
No Chances on Escape OF
Insurrectos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press>
BUENOS AIRES, July 31.-Reports
from the Brazilian border Of sudden
troop movements in the southern
states and calls for the organization
of volunteer battalions are taken here
TO indicate that the fedora, govern
ment intends to take no chances on
the escape to the south Of the rebel
forces which fed from Sac Paulo.
.. Although the strength of the rebels
is described as greatly reduced in
comparison with the numbers origi-
nally under the command Of Gen. Lopez
in Sac 'PauIo. one border report says
he has succeeded in bringing to-
gethef 5000 men, constituting a
force sufficiently formidable to pre-
sent a serious problem to the gov
ernment The pursuing federal
troops are reported to have been in
contact with the rebels yesterday,
but no official information has yet
been received as to the progress Of
the pursuit or the whereabouts OF
the forces.
The censorship and so far as
known the state of siege declared in
Rio. de Janeiro, Sac Paulo and various
states still continue. Because of the
decentralization of business caused by
the rebellion. business men of Sac
Paulo have appealed to the federal
congress for a 30-day moratorium
and a bill to this effect has been pre-
pared. -.. -.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
By Consolidated Prnss.

By Consultative Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. July 31.-"My speed
ometer's busted" Nine out OF 10 mo-
torists arrested here for driving the old
car too fast give that excuse. The tenth
one varies only in the matter OF gram
mar. He says. my speedometer'
broken
. Since the beginning Of the crusade
to stop the slaughter OF pedestrians
by motorists. who were bagging from
one to three Innocent Jay walkers"
a day. the cops have come to believe
that some ono has written a book on
How to Talk Back to TRAFFIC ON
GERS"
(. They have arrested something like
1000 traffic vioHators in the last three
months. and each has his answer
Evening star., 1924-07-31

prevalent at this time 81 tho year.
The Canadian trawler ThiepvaI
which established supply bases for
tho aviator, left q small supply of
gasoline at Nasan Harbor for Mac
Laren. Splendid landing facilities
have been provided at the harbor.
The village of Na.an, on the harbor.
is the only human habitation for hun
dreds Of miles. 1t contains about %
huts.
Flying conditions about the Aleu
tians are considered dangerous dur
ing August, due to fogs, wind and
rough seas. -. ~, =
If the weather Is foggy at the time
MacLaren reaches the vicinity OF Ma
zan, he may be unable to find the
harbor and be forced to continue to
Atka Island.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Left Shanghai July 6.
DRUG RAIDERS NAB TWO,
One Man Pleads Guilty-other De-
MES CHARGE

Detectives Sanders and Evans Of
the police narcotic squad and Reve-
nue. Agents MoQuin and Rabbit last
night arrested two alleged violators
of the narcotic law. James Garrett
Willis and Frederick D. Carson, both
colored. Willis gave his address as
102 4th street while Carson's address
was recorded as 20S Four-and-a-half
street southwest
The men appeared before United
States Commissioner George H Mac
donald this morning. Willis entered
plea of guilty and was held in $4,000
for the action Of the grand jury.
Carson entered a plea of not guilty,
waived a preliminary nearing and
was held in $4,000 Bond for the grand
jury.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
WELCOME IN SEATTLE.
Legion to Give Each of Flyers a
Watch. $50

SEATTLE. Wash, July 31.--Wher
Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith and his COM
panions officially end their 27.ooo-miie
globe-encircling trip here they will re-
ceive the greatest welcome ever staged
in the Pacific Northwest, Maj. A A
Oles. assistant secretary Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. said yesterday
announcing plans for the event.
Each aviator will receive an en-
graved gold watch as a gift from the
American Legion posts of Seattle. il
was stated. Arrangements are being
made to combine the celebration with
Navy week.
Orville: Wright has been invited to
be a guest Of honor at the celebration
Evening star., 1924-07-31
OPPOSITION TO MEET,
italian Party Members Called to
Secret Session.

ROME, July 31.-Notices have been
issued calling for.e general meeting
on Sunday of all of the properly en-
rolled members the opposition par
ties. The announcement declares that
the meeting will be strictly private
and that membership cards will be
necessary for admission While no
hint is given of the agenda of the
meeting, 1t is believed important dis
cussions of the internal political sit
uation will take place.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
STEAMER IN DISTRESS /:
OFF PHILIPPINE ISLAND
Admiral. Line .Freighter's Call for
Help Picked Up on Pacific
Coast.
Bv the Associa ted Press.


MANILA. July .31.-The steamer
Stanley, operated by the Admiral Line.
is sending out SOS calls from a piont
off the Island Of Palawan, one of the
more southerly of the Philippine
archipelago. s
The vessel is owned by the United
States Shipping Board. a wireless
message from her said her engines
had broken down and that she was
in need of assistance. The Stanley in
bound for Europe with a general
The Stanley. a freighter of 6,463
tons gross, was built by the Skinner
and Eddy Corporation at Seattle in
1919.
Left Shanghai July 6.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.-The
Stanley, according to available rec
ords here. has been operating between
New York, Hongkong and Manila and
was last reported out of Shanghai
July g.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 31-The
steamer Stanley reported in distress
in Philippine. waters is believed In To-
cal shipping circles to be under the
operation of Barber interests of New
York. She was formerly in the serv-
ice of the Admiral Line out of this
port.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
ARMY World FLYERS HELD UP
! IN SCOTLAND BY BAD WEATHER

OF their disbursements. and differ
ences In foreign exchange and the
necessity for making quick starts has
resulted in the flyers being unable to
give detailed accounts of their ex-
penditures.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

T The time. Of the pilots progress
will be cut down some II the wind
continues against them, as it has
been throughout their journey. Four
new motors are at Ivigtut, awaiting
the arrival Of the planes, but they
will not be used unless 1t Is necessary
to discard the present power plants.
/: Anticipation Of. getting back home
once more was reflected in the spirits
Of all of the men today. The main
thing that will facilitate their return
to the west coast will be the ease and
rapidity with which they can get
fuel. once they reach the United
States Today they had to pump
ships from drums in = motor sailor
from the Richmond. Each plane now
has about $40 gallons OF gas on board.
It developed today that the hyers
stand to lose about $4,000 each from
their own pockets unless Army regu-
lations requiring flyers to submit re-
ceipts with their expense accounts are
waived by the controller general Of
the Army. It hAs been phyeically
tmnossible for the PEN to keep books
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-24

ss:-7
above named bank, do solemnly
true to the best of my knowledge AMI
P. M. KREBSBACH. Cashier
this 18th day of October, 1924.
H. F. KREBSBACH, Notary Public,
residing at Vida, Montana. My COM
EDW. e. KREBSBACH,
PAUL SCHILLINGER, Directors.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Broadcast
An Programs Eastern STANDARD Time,
NAL.-Nayy Yard Station, wash
SnvknwV n n

An Programs Eastern STANDARD Time.
NAL-Navy Yard Station. Wash
ington, d. c..
ASS Meters, RadiOphOne.)
3.z5 D. M.--Livestock markets.
4:05 p. n1.-Special reports.
AIS n. n1~-Dairy and poultry
products.
7:4s ito p. m.--Treasury Depart
ment, Bureau II the United States
Public Health Service, Broadcast no.
Eat, rabies or Hydrophobia, No L."
1905 p. m.--Weather report, daily
and Sunday.
WCAP-C. q r. (460).
7:45 p. m.-Announcement Of the
major league baseball. results.
7:b0 to 8 p. m.-"Battery In.
struction Work." by George c. Fur
ness, head of radio division OF Ma.
ttonal Carbon Company, from the
studio OF station WEAF, New York
to 9:15 p. m.--From the studio
OF station WCAP. Washington. Con.
cert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, Captain William
III. Santelmann. leader; Taylor Bran.
son, second leader. Program:
overture, "Mignon" lThonas);
serenade, LES Millions harlequin"
Drigo); trombone solo, Celeste
Aida" Verdi, musician, Robert E.
Clark; excerpts from ''The Fortune
Teller" Herbert); waltz, "The
Debutante" (Santelmann); cello solo,
Aria" Bach; Scene de Ballet"
lCzibulka); march, United States
Field Artillery" (Sousa); 1.-THE Star.
Spangled Banner"
9:16 to 9:30-Miss Hazel Arth, con-
tralto, artist pupil Of the Louis
Thompson Studio.
$3.50 to 9:45 p. ma talk by
Captain Gordon Gordon. Smith on
Foreign Affairs"
$40 to 10 p. n.---Royal NJ. Tinker,
baritone, In group of songs.
WKC-Radlo Corporation (460l
p. m.-The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
XIV Will BROADCAST Sd REVUE
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In-

Louis Thompson has given much
Of his time and thought this SUM
nler to broadcasting.
He has presented his artist-stu-
dents at frequent intervals in re-
citals from both Of the local studios.
In arranging these recitals he has
been careful not to initiate the
sterotyped programs with which
SO many students-and artists-face
the microphone.
Mr.. Thompson quite evidently is
very familiar with that long list Of
music that might be entitled Beat
tiful but Seldom Sung"
Last night Mr.. Thompson had q
try at something entirely novel in
Capital broadcasting. He took Won
Fielitz' song cycle, "Eliland" and
presented IL in his dramatized YER
sion especially for a radio audience.
He left the song story in the
original German. but by means Of
ea plot story in English. admirably
read by himself throughout the
performance. and bits of "air-
scenery" effectively introduced
through the use of monastery pelIs.
Mr.. Thompson made the love Of the
Dominican Monk for the fair Irmin-
gard a story quite easy to follow.
The production might have heen
made more compelling through q
more dramatic singing OF the lead
ing roles, but on the whole "Eliland"
was real treat for listening music
lovers.
The honors are Mr.. Thompson's.
The broadcast baseball fever is
fairly burning UP the Capital.
Compelled to: forsake our easy
chair for a few moments yesterday
we discovered that It was not
necessary to stay at home for the
game.
We heard" Goslin's single in
front Of a crowded radio store on
Upper Fourteenth street We
heard" Judge double at a music
sure lew away anu VIC
listened" to Bluege's single that
tied the score, from the big horn
ever the entrance to the Radio
Sales Company.
Reports from other portions of
the city indicate a similar general
voicing of the nlav-by-pla'' descrip-
ton Of the game.
Out at 1929 r street northwest.
the returns are received through
the headphones of young Billy
Roberts. who relays the good, or
bad. news out through an open
window to several scores Of his
friends and, their families who are
parked on the sidewalk.
The first Radio Worlds Fair
opens its exhibits next week in
Madison Square Garden and the
Sixty-nintk Regiment Armory IL,
New York City.
Conventions Of the National
Radio Trade Association, the Radio
Writers League and allied organ
izations will convene in New York
at the same time?
Washington will be well repre-.
stnted at the fair and the conven
ticns. And the representatives of
the Washington merchants have
promised to bring all the new mod
els OF radio receivers back to the
Capital with them.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

group Of regulars" who have re-
turned time and again by popular
request.
WTAM's birthday program will
take the form Of a review Of these
artists who have, by popular &C.
claim. been accorded the rank Of
headliners. This group Is rather
large, and the time each one win
be before the microphone win be
limited.
Among these artists. are Dorothy
Smith LEM, contralto; Florence
WATSON, soprano; John MainwarinE, :
tenor; Arthur Parry, baritone; Elsie
Young, contralto; Mildred Harter,
soprano; Robert Patrick. tenor, and
James Mcmahon, baritone. FavOrite
instrumentalists will have their part
in the celebration also. The Tall
Cedays Band. Of Cleveland, new.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

the Radio Corporations Of America:
w. 2. Hardness, assistant vice pres
ident Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and Pro-
lessor L. A.. Hazeltine, inventor 0f
the neutrodyne circuit.
The dinner is being given under
the auspices of four prominent radio
trade organizations, and marks ole
OF the most progressive steps to-
wards cooperation ever attempted
by any Of these leading trade bodies.
The associations that are co-opefEE.
ing IN the dinner are the National
ASSOCIATION Of Broadcasters, the
Talking Machine and Radio Men,
Inc, the Radio Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION and the National Radio
Trade Association.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
RADIO MEN plan.
To GIVE BIG
BANQUET
High Spot Of Annual conven-
ton Week in N. Y. Program
to Be Broadcast

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-More than
500 radio men and their ladies will
be present at the first annual radio
industries banquet which viii be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
In New York the evening Of Sep.
TENDER "a, according to the an.
nouncement by the COMMITTEES OF,
arrangements for the. dinner, which
comes as the high spot Of series
OF meetings held by a number OF
radio trade organizations who are
holding annual conventions In New
York this week.
A great variety of entertainment
Will be furnished the guests at the
dinner through the courtesy OF a
number OF photograph recordinh
companies, while the entire enter
tainment will be broadcasted by
prominent radio stations in New
York city.
Prominent speakers on the pro
gram include David Saranof, vice
president and general manager d
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
62.42s D. c. RESIDENTS
WORK FOR GOVERNMENT

Only 62.4sb persons out Of the
total population Of washington,
around 4S7,0oO. are employed by
tho Government, according to
figures published yesterday BY the
Civil Service Commission.
The Treasury Department with
17,057, has the largest personnel.
with the Interior Department. and
the Navy Department second and
third, respectively, with S.4s5 and
$3.50 employees. The Veterans
Departments 1896, sixth.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
WTAN soon To
FINISH FIRST
YEAR,
Popular Artists, as Well as
Regulars" Will Help
Celebration

Radio Station WTAM. Of the vii.
lard Storage Battery Company,
Cleveland, Ohii, will be one year old
on September 26.
In celebration OF its first birth
day. WTAM will broadcast the
work Of the artists who have
pleased it's audiences in the past.
This broadcasting will take place on
the nearest concert date on which
WTAM has use OF the lir, which
Is the following Monday. Septem.
Der 20.
Two Hundred Artists.
Perhaps 200 artists have appeared
before WTAM's microphone during
the past year. but there Is a small
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
70 50 on
THE AIR
At 10
Marine Orchestra Concert
From WRC-Gordon Gordon
Smith on Foreign Affairs

A studio concert by the Little
Symphony Orchestra Of the United
States Marine Band, under the
direction of Captain William H.:
Santelmann, will be broadcast at
8 o'clock tonight from WRC.
Musician Robert E. Clark, from
bonist, will be the soloist for the
evening.
Prior to the concert, WCAP will
announce the results of the major
league baseball games and will
present George c. Furness, mead
of the radio division Of the National
Carbon Company, in a brief talk
on Batteries
Foreign Affairs"
Following the concert, the WCAP
entertainment will be concluded with
a talk on Foreign Affairs" by Cap
tain Gordon Gordon-Smith, and a
recital by Royal M. Tinker, baritone.
At o'clock this afternoon WRC7
viii present through The Washing.
ton Times studio complete play
by play description of the first base
ball game of the Westinghouse.
Louis series at st. Louis and also
. complete running story Of the
rev York Detroit game to be played
ut Detroit.
The description of the Washing
ton game will be dictated by Louis
A. Dougher. sporting editor OF The
Times and win be announced by
Charlie Matson, director Of The
Washington Times studio.
The baseball game broadcast will
be followed at d O'Clock by the daily
cfildren's hour conducted by Peggy
Albion and complete announcements
Of the final baseball scores.
The regular Friday night array
Of concerts will be broadcast from
the distant stations tonight,
The third of the midnight revues
arranged by Ernie Young will be
broadcast from KYW, Chicago. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, will present
the ingram Ladies Choral Society,
of Pittsburgh, in a concert begin
ming at 8 o'clock. The chorus has
been heard frequently in the past
from KDKA.
WGY, Schenectady, will feature
the Blue Ribbon Entertainers in n
two-hour program of dance music.
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Musical Features
WGY will return to the ali at
1880 with a concert by the WGY
orchestra and assisting artists, in.
Guiding Leonard Grant, baritone,
and Alice Conray Slade, soprano.
An interesting feature of the con-
cert will be several baritone yelec-
tions from "Eliland," sung last
night by the Louis A. Thompson
artists from WRC. The selections
will be sung by Mr.. Grant and will
include STILES Left" "Rosenweig
and "Eregebung."
WNYC, New York, will present a
lengthy entertainment which will
include concerts by the Long Is
land Grotto Orchestra, Nat Martins
dance orchestra, and a program OF
popular songs by Vaughn deLeath.
''The Original Radio Girl"
Dallas will broadcast through
WFAA the annual banquet of the
alumni of the Southwestern Metho-
dist University, beginning at 8
o'clock. Several prominent speak.
ers will address the diners.
Canada will be represented on the
air by CFCF, Montreal, which will
present an early. concert and a
late program of dance music by
Erody's Melodists, and CNRT, To.
ronto, whose program will feature
the Aeolian Quartet. -
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

broadcast Of a play-by-play account
of Westinghouse. Louis baseball
game at st. Louis direct from
Washington Times studio.
p. m.-Children's hour by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

Corners to WTAM. win Furnish the
heavy instrumental numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Ny DEAR. YOU'D
HAVE CRIED OVER 1T

In the village OF AlbernL the na.
lives and groups OF children stood
and they. too, waved Eood.byc. iev
sryonc was sad. There was "a sort
OF hushcd silence as the big cars
swept their occupants over the
mountains and 10 the East and
away, which was only broken by
Glenn Toy. ii.ycar.od youngster
and great admir,r Of the Publisher
who led tho BOY Scouts and cubs
IN a resounding cheer.
THE village telegraph operator
from which more than 5000 words a
day have been filed during the past
five weeks. also looked sad Mrs.
Haslam. ono % the first subscribers 20
Vanderbilt Newspapers In Albcrni.
and an ardent ndmirer OF both pa.
pers. said that she would miss the
joyful vacatlonsts more than any.
one else
The Vanderbilt party includes
Miss Littleton. Mrs. Nanderblh's sis.
ter; Miss Harvey, Douglas W.
Churchill. sunday editor Of the Illus.
trAicd Daily News. a valet and a
chauffeur"
No silly fuss about democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
BOY SCOUTS ON
DANISH TRIP
teviathan Carries Yankee
Lads 10 Athletic Meet

ABOARD 5, S. LEyIATHAN, I'm
Route 10 Chcrbours. Aus. The
American Boy scouts, who arc en-
route 10 Copenhagen for the inter.
national jamborce there, are having
"a gryat trip ON the Leyisthan and
aro proving the life q tho voyage,
Sea Scouts Mailman and Collins
have walked 100 miles aboard the
ship and did - miles in one day
for silver ana bronzc medals o..
feued BY Or. Finley.
The scout swimming team Is
praeticing daily In the big tank and
campfire programs with singing by
the maSsed scouts have been held
every night. All the boys are in
E0od health.
The scouts viii continue 10
southampton from Cherboure.
where the Leviathan is due this
afternoon. later going TO Copen.
hagen for the international scout
contests starting August 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
FLEES IN CROWD
Escaped Slayer DodgeS Law
in PoStoffice

l. l. Satterwnue. convicted Of
manslaughter, who recently escaped
from the cowli,z county jain. cluded
arrest IN the Seattle post office
Thursday by knocking down Police.
man r. J. Mahoney and escaping in
the crowd. Deputy Sheriff Chr.
enoe Dunbar q Cowlitz county had
come TO Seattle believing satter.
white would call for mail here.
With officer Mahoney. ne sta.
TONED himself in the postoffice
While he had gone 10 the tele.
phone. Sattcrwhite entered. Ma.
honey recognized him and said.
Como here. / want you"
saiterwhite knocked Mahoney
down and fled thru the crowd
which was too dense for Mahoney
10 use HIS gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
STARTED LIFE
on A FEW MILLIONS

Cornelius Vanderbilt, editor and
publisher. you will remember, Be- that
boy reporter who started lIfc with
only a few million dollars 10 his
name. After several ycars o. diligent
work and scrupuious saVing, Dc
amassed enough money 10 start
string OF newspapers,
once there was a Cornelius Wander
bilt who said. THE public b.
damned But Cornelius. Jr,, changed
this when hc started his newspapers.
Hc adopted the motto; THE Public
30 Served"
A few weeks ago Cornelius started
on hls vacation, In order 10 serve
the public" he arranged 90 send each
day a message 20 his papers about
the highlighta Of his vacation trip.
And 10. from day % day. tho public
waited Tor this dispatch. ana eagerly
read OF the harJships OF having 60
get along with only ono valet and
one chauffeur
Then came the end ~ tho vacation,
and Cornelius found himself face 90
face with "a great problem. II he rc.
turned 60 Los Angeles. the entire
island 81 Arbutus would be thrown
into mourning But what would the
newspaper readers Of Los Angeles
and san Francisco do II he ttayrdf
At last the right prevailed. and true
80 his motto az 'sThE Public Iir
Served" Cornelius tore himself away
from Port Alberni. amidst the wall
ings. cries and tears Of a heart
broken populacc
There Is no solaco 10 those unf
fortunate islanders, They are mar
tyru TO that great principle OF uorviee.
And Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr. cd
ltor and publisher. honorcd By Ca
nadinns. and the servant Of the PEG
pie. IL rushing home 20 shape inc
future dcstinles Of his news medium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

LIVERY night now. darkness set.
II tee over the little island ut Ar
butus. In British Columbia, The b..
land Is In mourning II has been 30
since July g. ON that date Cornc
Illus Vanderbilt. editor and publisher
ended his vacation and left tho Is.
land for California.
This sad fact was gathered hy the
people of Los Angeles and san Fran.
ciscu on the morning OF July 90,
when they eagerly grabbed copies OF
Nanderbilt's papers and hastily
turned 20 the editorial page 60 see
what their publisher had written
for them that morning.
Here. IN Vandcrhilts own words.
is the, reason FOR the black blanket
that cngulfs tho island each nlght'
Many resident % tho lake were
az the landing 20 bid them Ohe vaca,
ton party God speed and quick
return again 90 the Northwest ~"