davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Not so long ago a new principle in
radio receiver theory and construction
was announced. principle which
because of the simplicity of it's ac-
tion and the remarkable results which
it made possible caused a furor in ra-
dio circles equaled only by the stir
created when the principle of neutro-
dyne reception was announced. &.
The new principle accomplished
practically the same results as the
anti-regenerative action obtained
with the use of the neutrodyne prin-
ciple. but the method employed to
prevent the circuit from going into
oscillation makes use OF the prin-
ciple of reversed feedback." Physi-
cally the arrangement of apparatus
is practically the same as that used
in ordinary ~tickler coil regenerative
circuits" The only difference is that
the polarity of the tickler coil with
respect to the grid circuit coil is re-
verSed so that instead Of having the
effect OF reducing the resistance of
providing L negative" resistance in
the grid circuit, the effect of the re-
versed polarity is equivalent to in
Producing a positive" resistance in
the circuit which prevents the circuit
from going into oscillation.
Resistance Explained.
For those not well versed in radio
parlance | am going to explain the
terms negative resistance" and
positive resistance" If the ordinary
type of resistance element is inserted
into circuit, the effect is to intro
duce in that circuit an element which
tends to resist the flow of an electric
current. If, however, through some
means. as is used in regenerative am
plification an outside source OF en-
ergy is made to feed" auxiliary en-
ergy into that circuit to aid the feeble
current flowing in the circuit, the eff
feet is to introduce a "helping hahd'
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Corporation Of America
t468 MeterSD.

SIS Characterization in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-stories and songs for chill
dren: by Peggy Albion and Mar
7:4O p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 p.m,,-Violin recital. by Will
bur J. Smith.
ator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana
S:15 p.m.-Song recital. by Hazel
c. Arth. contralto soloist of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Emma
Arth at the piano.
$50 p.m.--Song recital, by Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; George
II. Wilson at the piano.
S.45 p.m-Dance program, by Pete
Macias' LAiglon Orchestra
9:15 p.m.-Concert, by q trio from
Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
9:55 pm-Retransmi Of time
signals and weather forecasts.
Early Program Wednesday.
. p.m-Fashion developments of
the moment, prepared by Women s
$40 pm.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
S:25 p.m-Report of the national
conference board.
3:30 p.m.-Song recital
3:45 p.m.-Piano recital, by Flea
nor Glynn.
$50 pm-Current topics, by the
editor of the outlook.
pm.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
5:15 p.m.-Instruction in iIterna-
tional code.
pm.-Stories for children, by Peg
gy Albion.
6:15 pm-A talk under the aus
pices of the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
WRITTEN APPLAUSE
ONLY MERIT GAUGE
Performers Handicapped by Means
of Learning Appreciation
of LiSteners-In.

Probably the greatest disadvantage
OF radio broadcasting from the per-
formers point of view is the lack of
contact with the audience. Sponta-
neous manifestation OF appreciation
the great stimulus which an artist
receives-is of necessity lacking.
Written applause is the only solu-
ton, and each note of thanks which
an artist receives carries untold
value in the eyes of the recipient To
encourage the use of applause cards
by listeners, The Star is publishing
daily a radio appreciation card"
which can be cut out and mailed to
the station from which the artist
broadcast 1t can either be placed
in an envelope or pasted on u one
cent post card
Evening star., 1924-05-06

statement outlining a defense of
his doctrine which will be his answer
to the heresy charge. The trial will
be the first for heresy in the church
since the reformation. Bishop Brown
said.
Bishop Brown, who relinquished his
last diocese ten years ago in Arkan-
sas, has engaged Attorneys Joseph
w. Sharts of Dayton, Ohio, and Ed
ward Bushnell of Cleveland as his
counsel.
Criticism Of Bishop Browns book,
THE Level Plan for Church Union"
In which he advocated the merging
of all Protestant churches, was the
original basis OF the heresy charge.
Following his retirement from the
active ministry. but while he still
retained his status as bishop Of the
church, Bishop Brown continued writ
Evening star., 1924-05-06
RADIO NEWS

A talk on the "Oil Scandar' by
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana,
of Teapot Dome fame, is the premier
event on the bill tonight of wRC.
Much has been heard of the notorious
oil-leaSe case, and several speakers
have dealt with it from broadcasting
stations. But Senator Walsh, who
headed the Investigators, Will have the
most interesting material for the
broadcast listener and public which is
available at present.
WRC will open it's program with a
violin recital by Wilbur j. Smith, who
has appeared on programs from local
will follow Senator WaISh's address.
Hazel Arth. contralto soloist of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. and Ethel
HoItzclaw Gawler, soprano, well
known locally, will be the attractions.
Pete Macias' L'Aiglon Orchestra will
be heard for the first time from WRC
IN a half-hour program of dance music.
one OF the city's favorite aggregations
of syncopators. the L'Aiglon will have
many interested listeners on their
premier appearance. At 9.15 the
Boernstein concert trio from Wardman
Park Inn will be on hand for their
regular weekly musical treat. Frederic
William Vile, who was absent from
the program last week, also will be
back with his weekly analysis of the
political situation in Washington
A special program by the Ministers
Quartet, consisting of clergymen from
four representative churches, will be
the feature of WHBs program tonight
from to 10 o'clock. The quartet holds
the distinction of being the only one
in the middle west composed entirely
of busy pastors who have regular
periods for their rehearSalS.
An interesting orchestral novelty
will be offered by WGY tonight when
Musoloff's Symphonion Orchestra will
Germany, and the ensemble will in
clude a symphonette which corresponds
to a large size concertina- a bandonion
or baby concertina, and flute, clarinet,
violin and cello.
The addresses at the dinner to be
rendered Cardinal Hayes at the Com
modore Hotel in New York tonight by
the knights of Columbus will be broad
cast by WY.
W. B. DAWSON asks if there is a
station in Montreal, Canada. with the
call letters CHYZ. AT 9:55 Sunday
night" he said. Il heard music broad
cast by a Mr.. Root, Montreal, Canada,
l am quite sure
MR. DAWSON probably heard
station CHYC. the Northern Electric
Company station in Montreal, Canada
There is no station with the call letters
CHYZ listed in the Canadian broadcast
ing station directory.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
PROTEST RAIL INCREASES.
Grain Men Aroused by Rates to
Texas Points.

DES MONIES, Iowa. May g.
Representatives of grain shipping
interests from several northwestern
states joined Iowa grain men here
today in protest against freight rate
increases on grain from the north
west to Texas. Railroad commits
sions of South Dakota and Iowa also
were represented.
The hearing is a. continuation Of
those previously held at Omaha and
Kansas City.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul and the Chicago and North
western were the chief railroads con-
cerned
Evening star., 1924-05-06
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Program by Musoloffs SYM
phonian Orch e ira, WGY,
Schenectady, s pm.
Musical program by chorus
of sixty voices, WIP, Phila-
delphia, 8 pm.
Dinner to Cardinal Hayes
under the auspices of the New
York chapter of the Knights
OF Columbus. direct from the
Commodore Hotel, WY, New
York, Sis pm.
Concert by Helen Dewitt
Jacobs, Americas girl violin
ist," soloist for two years with
Sousa's Band and assisting
artist to Mime. Emma Destinn,
Metropolitan Opera star,
WEAF, New York, s: 80 pm.
Special program by the Min
isters' Quartet, consisting of
clergymen from representative
churches, WHB, Kansas City,
9 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Radio in Virginia Jail
Makes Life Joy for
Liquor La,U ViOIatOrs
SPECIAL Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. May 6.-Pris-
oners in the county Jail Of Henrico
have installed an expensive radio
receiver. with equipment for the
convenience Of every inmate, and
they lie in their beds at night and
hear concerts, speeches lectures,
entertainment. They listen in on
base ball scores and all sorts of
programs appeal to them. The
outfit was installed by the large
number of bootleggers and moon
sinners now Sojouruing there
awaiting federal court trial. The
radio is opera ted by the prisoners.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

ings described by churchmen as rad
cal and unorthodox, he admits.
For his fellow bishops to sit in
judgment upon his doctrinaI utter
ances would be ito repudiate tho
fundamental principles of the Protes-
tant reformation he said. The churca
has never defined heresy, he will con
tend
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Police Chief Indicted for Murder

LEXINGTON, y. c., May 6.-Th.
grand jury of Davidson county re-
turned true bill of murder here
yesterday against l.. G. jenkins, for
mer chief of police of ThomaST3!,-
jenkins is charged with the murder
OF Mrs. Elizabeth d. Jones Of Ap-
palachla- Va, on the night of March
II at a rooming house in Thomasvilla
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BISHOP PLANS DEFENSE
OF CHARGE OF HERESY
Claims Trial Will Be First of Kind
in Church Since
Reformation.

By the Associated Press
GALLON, Ohio, May 6.-Bishop Will
liam Montgomery Brown, retired, of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, who
has been cited for heresy for his al
legged unorthodox writings and is
scheduled to go on trial in Trinity
Cathedral in Cleveland May 27, before
a court of nine bishops, today issued
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Warm WS,Se Hits Chicago.

CHICAGO, MSy 6.-Yester1ay was
Chicago's warnEsst day this year and
the hottest My 5 since 1909. the
weather bureaus reporting "a degrees
at 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, May s, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Stntien, Radio,
Va. CABS Meters).
stock reports.

3:25 p.m-Iive stock reports
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4;O5 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Daily market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau re-
port
Evening star., 1924-05-06
WMC-DOubIeday-H Electric Conn
pany t2Hl Mefersl.

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores:
agriograms; musical selections
Roses of Picardy" (John McCor-
mack); Les Sylphes' (Bachmann)
Santa Lucia" ode Gogorza): Pas
torale" (Jonas); Glow Worm
hincke): "Poupee Valsante' (Pol-
dinD: "Strandella Overture CPietro)
Spanish Dance" (MosZkowski)
Madame Butterfly (Bourdon)
Spring Sing" tMendelssohn) dance
selections.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Flies in Helicopter.

PARIS, May 6.-Etienne Oehmi-
chen, the French engineer-aviator
yesterday made a flight of more than
one kilometer in a helicopter. He re-
mained in the air seven minutes and
forty seconds
Evening star., 1924-05-06
WIAY-WoOdwn & Iothrop
t21S MeferSt

. p.m.-Piano and phonograph Sc
lections; fashion talk. The Breath
of the Avenue" by Miss Margaret
Ambrose of the fashion staff of
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 McterS).
Evening star., 1924-05-06

By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited
Evening star., 1924-05-06

The addresses at the dinner to be
rendered Cardinal Hayes at the Com
modore Hotel in New York tonight by
the Knights of Columbus will be broad
cast by WY.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO EXTEND BRANCHES
Eight Southern Maryland Parishes
to Be Organized, Leader of
Diocese Announces.

Eight of the parishes of southern
Maryland will have new branches of
the Holy Name Society in the near
future, and many of them are already
organized. according to Archdiocesan
President +. j. Haltigan. These in
clude Issue, Rock Point, Benedict,
Upper Marlboro. white and colored
branches: Waldorf, Clinton, Newport
and Bryantown. Later it is expected
that Indian Head and Leonardtown
will organize.
All of the new societies will be
represented at the archdi ocesan con-
vention TO be held here April 81 at
the New Sacred Heart shrine and
auditorium. A new southern Mary
! land section will be organized, SINH
lar to those already formed in Bal
tmore, Washington and western
Maryland. Archbishop Curley will be
guest of honor and address the dele
gates. Very Rev. NJ. J. Ripple, .. p,
national director of the society, will
preach at the solemn high mass. Sew
eral hundred delegates will be in at
tendance and a delegation from the
Philadelphia Archdiocesan Union of
the Holy Name Society is promised.
The attendance at the national con-
vention and rally here next Septem-
ber, in honor of the 650th anniver-
| Sary of the foundation of the society
by Pope Gregory Y in 1874, promises
to be the greatest demonstration
Washington has ever witnessed. Mr..
Evening star., 1924-04-07
UNVEILS MEMORIAL
TO walter H. PAGE
Ambassador Kellogg Delivers Prin-
cipal Address at Ceremonies
Held at Pickering.
RECALLS DIPLOMATS RECORD
Archbishop of York and Social
Elect Attend Fete.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PICKERING. Yorkshire, England,
April Here. near hiss ancestral
home, a memorial tablet TO Walter
Hines Page, friend Of England. and
American ambassador to the court of
st. James throughout the great war,
was unveiled yesterday by the pres
cnt American ambassador, Frank b.
Kellogg. Mr.. Kellogg left the Brit
ish capital for the first time since his
arrival in November to participate in
:, the ceremonies and deliver the address
of the day. The services were con-
Quoted by the Archbishop of York and
: many prominent persons in the official
and social life of northern England
attended.
The Page tablet is q part of an
American memorial in the Church of
ASt. Peter and st. Paul. an ancient ed
@ifice built on the site of 4 Saxon
church In medieval times the pres
ent church was a chantry, later a
school and in the nineteenth century
was used as a choir vestry. In 1902
the building was used as a chapel and
since has been thoroughly restored.
Nicholas King Monument.
In the chancel on the north wall of
the church there is an American mon
ument commemorating Nicholas King.
surveyor of the city of Washington,
2 who died in 1872, this monument be-
ing the center of an American me-
, mortal, on either side of which Amer
lean flags are displayed permanently.
Above the memorial is a plate refer
, ring to Anglo-American cooperation
during the great war and, as pend
ant to this plate, another, the Page
memorial, was affixed.
In his memorial address, delivered
in the twilight shadows of the sew
enth anniversary of Americas entry
into the war, Ambassador Kellogg
. characterized Walter Hines Page as
the man who did more than any other
in American public life to make par
ticipation of the United States posi-
BILE. He never had any illusions about
the outcome. He was at one time
deeply chagrined at what he thought
want of frmnesS shown by the
President in his dealings with Ger
many, but Mr.. Kellogg said he would
not assume to pass judgment upon
this question, for the events which
marked this critical period had passed
into history, and the chief actors had
passed from life's stage.
Sought to Avoid Horrors.
However" he continued, 1T may
be said that England herself was slow
to realize the vastness of the conflict
and that in the American form of gov
ernment only united country can
carry on war. 1t was only natural
that the President sought some means
to avoid the horrors of war.
Mr.. Page, on the contrary, was in
the midst of the conflict, where he
could hear the rumble of the Elan
derS guns; came into daily contact
with the chief actors in the great
tragedy, saw sorrowing homes and
g the sacrifice of young manhood and
widows in tears Above all, he right
~ judged the great issue for which
western civilization was battling,
and it must be said that Mr.. PAGES
prophesies came true"
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Haltigan states. Many men will be
In the parade September 81. A num-
Der or special trains have been en-
gagged by the Philadelphia union
alone. New York societies expect to
have many thousands in the line.
The whole program will be out
nned mere April q by the national
The first day will be Bishops day:
second day will be a great gathering
or 1000 priests who are spiritual d.
rectors of branches; third day will
be the laymen's convention. when a
national organization will be formed
a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon is also
planned during the celebration. A
feature of historical pageantry is also
under consideration, each state
70 develop Its own Catholic history on
noats in the great parade.
a national executive committee will
shortly be formed. which will have
charge OF the details of the big affair
In honor of the Holy Maine OF Jesus,
Evening star., 1924-04-07
GIVE $500 TO FUND

Young woman guests of the Evan
geiine Hotel, one Of the activities Of
the Salvation Army, have contributed
more than $500 to the army's cam
paign for $37 1000 now being waged.
They have erected a thermometer
in the institution which registers the
contributions received to date.
The men of the Social Institution
have made many contributions to the
fund.
Among the checks received today
was one for $500 from a Washington
woman who requested her name be
withheld from publication.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
GUARDSMEN TO PARADE,
121st Regiment, D. C. N. G., Will
Hold Program TOMORROW.

The 121st Regiment, Engineers
Dirtrict of Columbia National Guard.
will be paraded in Convention Hall
tomorrow night in connection with
the presentation of commissions to
officers of the regiment in their new
grades, memorandum to staff Off
GERS by Adjt. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, to-
day said. All staff officers are direct
ed to appear at the armory in uni
form. The ceremony, which is sched-
uled to begin at $50 O'Clock will be
followed by a dance, and relatives
and friends of members of the organ
ization are invited to be present.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan has ex-
tended an invitation ta the District
of Columbia Society of Santiago de
Cuba to be present tomorrow night
Evening star., 1924-04-07
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

At United States marine bar
racks at pm. United States
Marine Band Orchestra, William
II. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader. Pro-
gram:
March, Universal Freedom"
Blankenburg
Overture. Nabocodonozor.'
Verdi
Pharaphrase, "Loreley,"
Nesvadba
Grand Scenes from "Traviata,
Verdi
Waltz, "Donauweibschen."
Strauss
Suite d'Orchestra, "Silhouettes,"
Hadley
(a) Spanish (moderato).
OBJ French (moderato).
(c) Italian Iallegro con
fuoco).
Cd American (allegro).
(e) Egyptian tallegro non
troppo).
90 Irish (allegro vivace).
Grand March, Swedish Pro-
cessionar' Scharwenka
Marines Hymn, THE Halls
of Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1924-04-07
LECTURE ON WASHINGTON
Charles Moore Talks at Schoolmen's
Banquet

An illustrated lecture on The
Transformation of Washington City,
was given by Charles Moore. chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission, at the
annual ladies' night banquet of the
Federal Schoolmen's Club Saturday
night at the Grace Dodge Hotel Ad-
dresses were made by DIR. George n
Henning of the Graduate School of
George Washington University, retir-
ing president of the club. and DR.
Frederic L. harrington, president of
Chevy Chase Seminary, president-elect
of the club.
musical program was given by
MISS Evelyn Scott violinist of the
Eastern High School orchestra, ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Minnie
HoXsey.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
WILL NOT REDUCE WATER
Weeks Calls Chicago's Fears of
Epidemic Groundless.

Secretary Weeks today expressed
as groundless the recently expressed
fears of thousands of citizens of Chi
cago that there would be an epidemic
Of disease there this summer because
of the expected reduction of the water
passing through the drainage canal.
The amount of water now being car
ried, about 5000 cubic feet a second,
will not be reduced by the War De-
partment, he said, and the matter will
remain in statu quo at least until
November, when the appeal of the
city of Chicago against the circuit
courts ruling that the supply exceeds
the legal limit comes up for hearing
before the United States Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1924-04-07
PLASTERERS AND CEMENT
WORKERS AVERT STRIKE
Demands for $40 Week and Five
Day Period Held in Abey-
ance, Union Men Say.

Plasterers returned to work this
morning following vote yesterday by
the Plasterers' and Cement Finishers
Union No. SO, which averted a strike
for a $14 day and five-day week.
In union circles it was Indicated
that the men went back pending fur
ther negotiations looking toward an
increase in pay and shorter week
Employing plaSterers, on the other
hand, said they considered the re
turn to work of the union men had
closed the matter, and there were
no further negotiations so far as they
were concerned.
The present scale is a sixday
week and S12 to S13 a day.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

and as a public profession in the
sacred divinity Of Christ
The Washington section will have
its quarterly meeting at Holy Trinity
auditorium. Georgetown, April %.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

1t is the women who do the pro-
posing in Dahomey. When Il girl
reaches the age of eighteen she is
eligible for matrimony. and she at
once sets out to find some one willing
to marry her. Frequently she takes a
husband on trial for a month or two
before choosing him for better or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-17
BOYLES TRIAL SET
 FRIDAY AT MOBILE
District Attorney Tried To h.
 fluence. Officer, Charge

MOBILE, Ala, June 16-A. R. Butler, agent of the intelligence unit of the internal revenue department, who supervised the work of government men in the liquor cleanup last summer, which resulted in the indictment of a large number of prominent persons, re- turned to Mobile Sunday to be present at the trial of the charges against United States District Attorney Aubrey Boyles, which is to start. Friday Other witnesses including Mrs. Mabel Walker, Will E. Brant, assistant at torney general in charge of prohibition law enforcement at Washington are expected to arrive the last of the week. -
 Mir. Boyles is charged by w. H. Hol- combe, deputy sheriff, with having at tempted to influence him in the dis charge of his duties. The charge was brought in the state court two days after the federal court grand jury had returned indictments against Holcombe and a large number of other local of ficers. The case against Boyles was later removed to the federal court by order of Judge Robert T. Erwin
 Mail Carrier Sentenced-Milton o. Ostlund of near RObertsdale, Baldwin county, entered a plea of guilty to d charge of embedding postoffice money order funds and was sentenced to serve six months in the Baldwin county jail The sentence will begin on November 3 Ostlund is said to have been a rural carrier and is alleged to have kept funds given him by persons on the route for purchase of money orders.