davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
COBLENZ. Spt. 12.-The Inter-Al-

COBLENZ, Spt. 12.-The Inter-Al- lied High Commission, conforming with the London agreement, have passed an ordinance abolishing the collection of customs duties on the Eastern border and thus restoring the freedom of movement to persons and vehicles and also liberating the boat traffic on the Rhine river.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
BASKET SOCIAL BE GIVEN
 AT WOODROW, NEXT FRIDAY

A basket social will be given at Mile Seven roadhouse for the benefit of the Woodrow School Everybody welcome. Ladies are asked to bring lunch boxes. Mrs. Fairman has kindly donated the use of her place for the evening and will also furnish the coffee, sugar and cream. Dane ing will be one of the chief features.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
Additional Regulations to Fishing Industry
 Affects 5. E. Alaska

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12.- The Acting Secretary of Commerce has promulgated additional regula- tions to those issued recently by Sec retary Hoover, prohibiting commer- cial fishing for salmon in Lynn Ca nal and all tributary water in South eastern Alaska, north of 59th paral- Tel of north latitude, during the re- mainder of this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
Prince of Wales
 Goes Fox Hunting

SYOSSETT, N. r., Sept. 12.-The Prince of wales did some fox hunt ing, it being his first tase of that old sport in this country. Foxes have been let loose on the country estates of Long Island so as to give the Prince what he maintains the great est sport of all.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
SIRIkERS AND WORKERS
 CLASH HANEPErE ISLE

HONOLULU, Sept. 12.-Seven- teen are dead at Hanepepe, on the Island of Kauai, as a result of a clash among strikers and workers on the Mcbride plantations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
Chicago Murderers
 Taken to Their
 Joliet Prison Home

JOLIET, Sept. 12-A motor caval- cade bearing Nathan Leopold, jr., ard Richard Loeb, arrived here at 7;5O, central standard time. The pri- soners were immediately ushered in to the Warden's office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
Symbolic Monument %<
 Nearing Completion

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-The compile tlon of the gilt and bronze symbolic monument at Sand Point to mark the official starting and finishing point of the first circumnavigation of the globe by air, will take place Satur, day, when bronze wings which are yet to be surmounted will be set in place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
WINS BEAUTY PAGEANT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept> p Ruth Malcomson, who was entered as Miss p iladcirhia, in the Beauty Pa geant. was adjudged the winner yes teYday with Miss Chicago second and Miss West Palm Beach third.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
PRINCE SPENDS NIGHT OUT

SYOSSETT, N. J., Sept. 12.-The Prince of Wales spent another night out which is his fourth, returning to his holiday home at the James A. Borden estate at o'clock this morn ing, tumbling into bed and staying there until 1 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Twen- ty members of the Hollywood Film company including many of the most prominent persons in the industry, were arrested yesterday, when the police ended gay party in Laurel Canyon.
 Ten of the persons arrested were women, all their names being held temporarily.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
GARAGE OWNER CHARGED
 WITH BEING MURDERER

HEREIN, H., Sept. i12.-A coro- ner's jury charged John H. Herrin, a garage owner with having killed Chester Reed in the anti-Klan and Klan riots last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Malcolm McAdoo, brother to William Gibbs McAdoo, the defeated aspirant for the democratic presidential nomina- tion, was unanimously elected as the. treasurer of the New York State La Follette-Wheele committee, at their meeting the other night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

WooLEN MILLS LOSE MONEY
 NEW YORK, Sept 12.-The Amer ican Woolen Mills Company omitted to pay their regular quarterly divi- dend of l and 3-4 per cent on their common stock at yesterdays stock holders meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

DANVILLE, H., Sept. 12.-S. A. Young, former leader of the Ku Klux Klan, which took charge of sev- eral raids in the Williamson County towns, was arrested yesterday for im- personating government officer, in the raids.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The Indiana Limestone Quarymen's association announced that the building for the first eight months or the year had reached the total of three billion four hundred and twenty-nine million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

MEDFORD, Ore, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Laura Wilcrit was burned to death yesterday, when her house burned to the ground. The neighbors rushed to the house to- save the furniture, but did not know she was inside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 12.- With all three planes of the Army round the world flight squadron, now at Boiling Field from which field they are expected to hop off Satur- day morning at eight o'clock for Dayton, Ohio. The new schedule pro- vides their arrival at Seattle on the 23rd of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
Wills Wins Decision Over
 Firpo in Whirlwind Bout
World Flyers Greeted
 By Gen. J. J. Pershing

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 12.- The American Round the world fly CTS were presented to General John J. Pershing, at the War department yesterday afternoon.
 Pershing said that there achieve ment had blazed a new trail in the development of aviation, and that their record would stand for a long time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-senator M. Borah arrived here yesterday, and is trying to organize committee which would authorize closing days in the Senate, two days a month, to re- ceive reports on the expenses of the vice presidential and presidential candidates.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

OREGON CITY. Ore, Sept. 12.- Seventy-five thousand persons watch ed the parade yesterday of the King Neptune Pageant, in which 83 beau ties paraded down the, board walk.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

Big dance Saturday night at A. B. Hall All invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
KRAFT KNOCKS SAITH HOMER

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 12.- Clarence Kraft of the Forth Worth team knocked out his 54th home run of the season Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-With 2,S46 precincts missing, French has lead of 5 in the gubernatorial nomina- tion race.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

JUNEAU FISH PRICES Halibut, twelve and seven cents. Salmon is quoted at ten, fifteen and five cents
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Despite drear prediction of
showers for tomorrow, the cold, rainy
weather that has gripped most of
the country in it's unwelcome embrace
for the last month is about at an end,
and the remainder of June probably
will be more normal in Washington.
i'll the opinion of Charles l. Mitchell,
official forecastcr at the weather bu-
reau.
The last two days of uninterrupted
sunshine were a record for nearly
five weeks. Only once during May
did an entire day pass without rain,
but beginning Saturday afte rnoonj
Washington is due for at least three
days of old-time spring weather, with
the probability that radiant skies
will shed their benehcent sunshine
upon these parts even longer.
Good Weather for Convention.
Clear weather is promised for the
opening days of the Republican ma
tional convention in Cleveland, at
least so that motorists who contem-
plated driving to the Ohio city may
do so without fear of sodden a.tmoS-
pheres. The showers that are sched-
uled to reach Washington tomorrow
will pass over Cleveland late today,
the forecaster says, and at least three
luIl Gays or sunshine loom.
Examination of charts completed by
the weather bureau for May show a
tragic situation for middle western
farmers. With the exception of
small strip on the Pacific Coast and
the Gulf states. the country has been
experiencing temperatures ranging
from three to twelve degrees below
normal and crops everywhere are re-
ported TO be nearly three weeks beJ
hind their season
Blnmes Labrador Current.
Scouting the idea of sun spots be-
ing responsible for the recent un-
usual climatic conditions. and openly
laughing at the theory that Old Sol is
about to part company with itself and
become two globes of gas, Mr.. Mitch
ell believes the weather may be traced
directly to conditions prevailing in
the Labrador current and along the
New Foundland coast. In this he
agrees, in part with theories ad-
vanced by other scientists.
Unbeknown to most persons, the
icebergs that ordinarily begin their
migration toward destruction in the
balmy southern seas have much to
do with the beautiful springs Wash
ington usually enjoys. BY creating a
high, cold pressure along the north
eastern coast they keep back the
rainy winds that try to sweep in
from the snowbound northwest at
the same season.
Bergs Failed to Travel.
For some reason that has not yet
been determined. the bergs failed to
make their southern journey this
year and as a result the northwest
winds had full play. Instead of a
cold, high pressure prevailing around
New Foundland and the upper At
lantic. a low. warm one held sway
and extended an open invitation to
the bleak northwest to do its worst.
in the opinion of Mr.. Mitchell And
it did.
Now that the season for the bergs
to pass has elapsed, more normal
atnposph ric conditions are prevailing
around New Foundland and that is
regarded by the experts as the rea-
son for the clear weather here The
showers expected tomorrow will be
Evening star., 1924-06-05
REPEAL OF LEASING.
AUTHORITY ASKED
Coolidge Would Not Permit Grant
ing Rights to Exploit Red
River Section.
FAvoRs FLETcHER's BILL
Lands Involved in Recent Supreme
Court Ruling.

President Coolidge has recommend
ed repeal OF the law under which the
Secretary of the Interior is authorized
to grant to certain persons and cor
porations permits to explore and
lease certain lands in the Red River
sections of Oklahoma
The President made his reoommen-
dation in a letter to Senator Fletcher,
Democrat Florida, who has intro
duced bill to repeal the law. De-
spite this letter. the Senate public
lands committee decided yesterday to
indefinitely postpone action on the
Fletcher bill.
The lands involved are those which
were held some months ago by the
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Showers Are Due Here Tomorrow.
But 3 Sunny Days Viii FolIO,v
Weather for June Is to Get Back to NOrmaI-Oceu
Current Blamed for atmospheric Disturbances.
Sun Diuision Secuted.

ordinary, seasonal affairs. and weird
stories of mysterious. celestial hap
penings, causing a permanent change
in tho seasons. are accepted as jokes
at the weather bureau
1t is not improbable that the sum-
ner having started, late, it may re-
main late, say the experts, but re-
cent conditions have been due en-
tirely to atmospheric conditions on
and above the earth. In this connec-
tion Mr. Mitchell recalled that the
month of May in 1885, 1889 and 1897
was both rainier and colder than
last May. But subsequent seasons
proved normal and there is no reason
to believe that anything else could
happen this time
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Y BOYS CAMP TO OPEN.
Will Take Care of $50 at Time
From June 20 to August %.

Tho Y. NJ. c. A. Boys camp on
Rhodes river, near Chesapeake bay
Camp Letts-wiIl open June 20 and
continue until August 20. The camp
will accommodate $50 boys at one
time and applications are already
being received. While the camp is
primarily for boys who are numbered
in the associations membership, ar
rangements. are being made to accom-
modate special groups of boys be-,
tween IL and Is years old from the
various churches of the city. Special
tents will be provided for them.
The camp committee consists of
J. Fl. Hanna, chairman; l.. A. Snead.
Coleman Jennings Earl b. Fuller and
Leonard w. DeGaSt.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
GIRL SEEKS RESCUER.
Wants Name of Man Who Saved
Her From River.

Thrown into the water when the
canoe in which she was riding cap
sized near Davis float above Key
bridge, Miss Bessie Primm, SIT Crit
tenden street, was rescued from
drowning last night by an unidenti
fed man. Miss Primm was with FL
mer S. Justh. 3409 14th street, and
Frederick r. Starr in the canoe. which
was overturned when one of the
young men attempted to change his
seat
Miss Primm said today she took
hold of Justh in the water and was
told she almost drowned him. Justh
swan to the float and Starr also
managed to reach there. At that
moment a man in a canoe reached
Miss Primm and helped her ashore:
az would like to learn the identity of
the young man who saved me-" she
said.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Supreme Court to belong to the
United States The ruling was made
In settlement Of the Texas Oklahoma
Red River boundary case.
I'm my judgment" the President
wrote. under date of May "a, "the
adequate protection of the funds OF
the United States and the public SIN
terest require that this act should be
repealed Immediately"
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Coolidge Approves Probe.

The resolution providing for a con-
gressional investigation of the North
ern Pacific land grant controversy
was signed today by President Cool
idge and joint committee OF the
Senate and House will be organized
to conduct the inquiry during the
coming summer
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Bishop Fiske Weaker.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 5.-Bishop
Charles Fiske of the Central New
York Protestant Episcopal diocese
was reported to be a little weaker"
this morning at Union Memorial Hos
pital, where he is critically i'll with
pneumonia. He was said to have
passed a fairly restful night.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

In Germany during the campaigns
of Napoleon mice with linked feet
were placed upon the map of Europe
in the superstitious belief that their
tracks would foretcll the routes by
Evening star., 1924-04-17
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (<69 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).

"RC-R0dfO Corporation OF America
(469 Meters).
SIS pm. Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
J. Mayhem Wainwright of New York.
7:3O p.m.-'The Animated Top
Buggy" by A. NJ. Loomis of the Ma
tiona1 Grange. under the auspices of
the American Automobile Association.
7:45 p.m.-"The Question Box" by
arrangement with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company.
8 p.m.-Dance program by The Bet
ter ole Orchestra.
S:45 p.m.-"keeping Radio Free to
the People" by Senator C. c. Dill Of
8 p.m.-Concert by Sidney Sieden-
mans Shoreham Hotel orchestra
Program: (a) "Siciliana" and inter
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Mascagni: (b) group of old love
songs; (c) two movements from the
ballet, La Source" Delibes.
s:55 p.m.-Retransmissi of time
10 pm. Piano recital by Lillian
Harmon Burke.
1915 PIN Song recital by Jack
Nesbit of the Shoreham Hotel Or
cheStra-
1890 p.m.-violin recital by Master
Sergt. Robert w. Muller; Technical
Sergt. Kenneth p. Watts at the
Army Music School, Capt P. W.
White. principal of music. Program:
(a) Scene de Ballet" De Beriot;
(b) Meditation" from "Thais," Mas
senet.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
'Iosing' Hackett,
announcer Finds
Valuable Brooch

The announcer who made the
now historical closing announce
ment following James X. Hack
etts readings from Macbeth,
which through an unfortunate me-
chanical difficulty were not broad
cast. had a somewhat pleasant
sequel to his embarrassing expe-
rience- Graham McNamee, un-
aware that Mr.. Hackett had been
cut off through the failure of a
switch TO function, was the first
voice heard when the apparatus
was put in order. At that mo-
ment, in blissful ignorance, he was
saying, "Mr. Hackett has now con-
cluded his readings from Macbeth
and we hope that those of the
will please write to Mr.. Hackett
care of Station WEAF."
Upon leaving the Skinner studio
Mr.. McNamee's eye was attracted
by flash on the sidewalk, which
proved to be a diamond brooch
studded with fifty brilliant dia-
monds. Mr.. McNamee is now busy
trying to locate its owner. He is
searching every lost-and found COL
umn in the newspapers, and be-
tween requests for explanations
of how Mr.. Hackett was acciden-
tally cut off and trying to find the
owner of the valuable gems Mr..
McNamee is having a very busy
time.
Mr.. McNamee gave the play-by-
play report of the opening base
ball game between the Giants and
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
RADIO NEWS

A dance program by the Better ole
Orchestra, a concert by Sidney Siede-
mans Shoreham Hotel Orchestra and
violin recital by Master Sergt.
Robert w. Muller of the Army Music
School are the musical features on
the program tonight of WRC. Jack
Nesbit of the Shoreham Hotel Or
chestra will augment the orchestra s
concert with a song recital.
Two members Of Congress, Senator
Dill of Washington and Representa-
tive Wainwright of New York, are
scheduled to address WRCs audience.
Senator Dill's speech, on keeping
Radio Free to the People" will be
OF intense interest to broadcast lis
eners.
WRC will shorten its program Sat
urday night in order that WCAP can
broadcast simultaneously with WEAE
and WAR the concert by the
voices Of the world famous Oratorio
Society of New York. Albert f.
Stoossel, conductor Of the New York
Oratorio Society, will direct the
chorus. '.The Oratorio Society is cele-
brating this year its jubilee season,
marking fifty years of choral achieve
ment.
WIZ will feature it's program to-
night with a concert by the Sterling
Male Quartet, an organization which
has achieved national fame during
the two years Of its exist ence. Mem
bers of the quartet have not been
idle a week since their first concert
in the Capitol Theater in New York
two years ago.
A play suitable to the Lenten sea-
son will be presented by the WGY
Evening star., 1924-04-17
FOREIGN STATIONS
MAY BE.HEARD HERE
New Invention Is Expected to Re-
volutioniZe Radio Re-
ception.
ELIMINATES INTERFERENCE
1naudible or Low Frequency
Waves Used.

new invention which will enable
Washingtonians to hear foreign sta
tions on their radios as easily as they
get local stations was explained to-
day by III. p. Davis, vice president
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company. The Pa
ther of Broadcasting" described the
method used in recent successful ex-
periments to transmit on inaudible,
or low-frequency, waves and through
repeating stations without causing in
reference.
Radio Repeating.
Radio repeating. when it was first
successfully accomplished" said Mr.
Davis, was the outcome of short
wave transmitting. This includes
wave bands of 100 meters or less.
These waves are inaudible, as the
audible waves lie between $50 and
6Oo meters. Transmitting on inaudi-
Bile waves opens new field of pos
Sibility in radio. ~
Certain well designed central sta
tions will be located at the world
cepters These stations will be
equipped to transmit on the audible
or the 1naudible wave lengths as de-
sired. The audible wave transmitter
need not have excessive power so
that it's operation will not ir terfere
with distant tuning by adjacent re-
ceivers. if desired. These transmit
ters VIII not need any more power
than have the leading. stations of the
United States today. The inaudible
transmitters, however, may be highly
powered to give them the ability
"hen necessary to maintain a con-
stant range. AS their signals will be
transmitted on the inaudible wave
lengths the power will not cause in
tcrference with receivers.
Booster Stations.
Booster stations located at advan-
tageous points will receive these in
audible waves and pass them along
amplif1ed. Certain other stations will
be equipped with short-wave receiy-
ers In order to pick up these inaudi-
bic waves and rebroadcast the sig
nails locally on audible waves"
MT. Davis pointed out that the pros
pect OF actual world wide radio with
out interference to the listener is
opened up by this development. The
radio fan will soon be able to hear
speeches or musical programs from
any part of the world. Only the de-
tails of organization remain to be
perfected.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
RADIO KNIFE FOR CANCER
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO April IA radio
knife which may render virtually
bloodless operations for cancerous
growths,' was demonstrated here by
DR.. l. E. Schmidt. who performed
two operations with it.
"A w-power radio transmitter is
used to generate current. The knife"
resembling = knitting needle, forms
one terminal. A sheet OF tinfoil on
which the patient lies forms the other
terminal. The human tissue, Offering
knife Us applied, causes the genera
tion OF heat.
In the operations, performed, DR..
Schmidt said, the tissue was scared
for depth OF one thfrty-second OF an
inch, the searching making the opera
tfon virtually bIo6dless. Very deli
cate Operations are possible with the
instrument, he added.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

MRS. j. E. II. asks what station, last
Friday midnight, broadcast as a con-
Guiding orchestral number. God Save
the King"
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, April II, 1924.
NAA--Navn1 Radio station, Radio


NAA--Navn1 Radio station, Radio.
Sa. tA35 Metersp.
3:35 p.m.-IIive stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay. feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 pm.--Daily market reports.
1905 p.m.-W Gather bureau report.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pany (261 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical selec-
tions.
wIAY-WOodwnrd & Lothrop (2JO
MetersD.
2 p.m.-Piano and phonograph Sc
lections.
Early Program Friday.
10 a.m.---Vocalion and piano selec-
tfons.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
EARLIER RADIO PROGRAM.
WEAF Announces Special Broad
cast for Saturday.

Starting an hour earlier than usual
Saturday afternoon, WEAF will
broadcast a musicals program held in
conjunction with tho radio show be-
ing held at Frederick Loeser & Co..
department store, In Brooklyn.
The artists will appear before the
microphone In full view of the people
attending the show which will be
broadcast between and I pm. At
the conclusion OF this program the
Mount Royal Orchestra will entertain
wEAFS listeners with an hour of
popular dance music. The afternoon
program will conclude with q recital
by Helen Larkin, soprano, accompa-
MED by Winifred T. Barr.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Accused in Old Murder.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, April 17.-R.
L. Oliver of Los Angeles was indicted
by the Cameron county grand jury here
yesterday on a charge Of murder in
connection with the death of George
Wells. whose body was found near San
Benfto. Tex. June s. 1917. The Staying
had remained a mystery until last
month, when Oliver was implicated
through a letter which he wrote to the
chief of police at San Benito according
to local authorities.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

radio audience from station WBBR,
Staten Island, N y, Wedn esd ay, kprd
%, at $3.50 pm. At this sc assJn OF the
year the mind turns to travel more
or less. Mrs. Becker. tai ing ad-
vantage of this state of nnIld, is go
ing TO spt ak to readers OF literatura
on books of travel
Evening star., 1924-04-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
Radio drama, "Passers By"
by WGY Players, WGY, Sche-
nectady, 7:45 pm.
Concert by Sterling Nj ale
Quartet, WIZ, New York, $40
pm.
Concert by combined musical
clubs of Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, direct from
Steinert Hall, Boston. WBZ,
Springfield, 9 pm.
Music memory contest by
Cleveland Orchestra, WAX,
Cleveland, 9 pm.
Concert by the Junior Fac
. ulty of Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music. WLW. Cincin-
natl, II pm.
Semi-weckly hour of dance
music by Vincent Lopez and
his Hotel Pennsylvania Dance
Orchestra. WEAF, New York,
II to II pm.