davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
WILL TRANSMIT
P|CTURESBY
RADIO
Or. c. Francis Jenkins lnstaiIs
Apparatus to Be Used
at Exhibit "a I

Apparatus by which Doctor G..
Francis Jenkins. Washington in.
ventor. plans to transmit by wire
less facsimiles of'letters and photo
graphs to the Fall Radio Show at
Wardman Park Hotel Friday night,
was installed at the Bellevue Naval
Station today. Tests made from
the station to Doctor jenkins home
on Connecticut avenue early today
proved successful.
In addition to the demonstration
of wireless transmission of letters
and photographs, the managers of
the radio show have arranged for
the presentation of three interest
ing films in connection with the
entertainment features of the show
Friday night. The first of the
films. "The Heritage of Jupiter"
demonstrating trans-oceanic radio,
was prepared by the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Other films will
be shown under the auspices Of
the General Electric Company. One
of them will show the activities of
Doctor Harris Rogers, Hyattsville
inventor, in his work with under.
sea radio.
The radio show will be opened
to the public tomorrow. Special
entertainment features have been
arranged by the management.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

Two Hypo-Cod Tablets on the
tongue, swallow of water and
down goes a full size dose Of Cod
Liver Oil. No terrible fishy odor
that makes folks shudder-no dis.
agreeable after-taste or upset stom
ach, These great tablets make It
possible for weak, skinny, rundown
men, women and children to take
the greatest Of all health and flesh
building oils as easily as a bite of
candy.
The formula used in Hypo-Cod in
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Local Broadcast
An Programs Eastern Standard

An Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAL-Navy Yard Station, Wash.
ington. ID. c..
(435 Meters, RadiOphOne.)
Broadcasting of market reports
temporarily discontinued.
sos to 500 p. m.-Address,
The Eradication OF nliteracy," by
John J. Tigert, u. S. commissioner
Of education.
WCAP-C. & p. (46sl
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
Z p. m.--Children's hour by Peg
gy Albion.
Tbs p. m.-Dinper music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
orchestra, broadcast direct from
the New Willard hotel.
BIS p. m.--'The Genesis of Ra-
did," by c. Francis Jenkins.
1875 p. m.-Song recital by Ho-
race A. Lake, baritone.
$40 p. m.-"Living Lamps" by
Austin H. Clark, of the Smith
sonian Institution.
8:55 p. m.-Piano recital, by
Mrs. George Watson.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Thel-
ma Smith, contralto.
9:25 p. m.-Concert by the Lee
House trio,' under the direction of
Samuel Udrin.
9:55 p. m.-Re-transmission of
time signals and weather fore.
casts.
10 p. m.-Continuation Of con-
cert by the Lee House trio.
10a5 p. m.-Concert by Har.
monious quartet.
1890 p. m.-Dance music by the
Waldorf-Astoria Dance orchestra,
broadcast from the Waldorf.Astoria
hotel in conjunction with station
WIZ.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
DINNER CONCERTS BEGIN TONIGHT AT us
DISTANT STATIONS

This Program Is Sent b. D1GiI and Corrected b.
Telegraph, But Subject to LGst-MiN0te Changes
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Midnight PROGRAMS

Midnight programs will be pre-
sented by the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
at WSAI, Cincinnati, the Pittsburgh
Post at KDKA, the Detroit News
at WV, the Doherty Melody Boys
at WV, Cincinnati, the Omaha
Nightingales at WOAW, Omaha
and the Clarke Entertainers at
WFBH, New York.
WMH, Cincinnati, will broadcast
tho weekly ceremonies of the
Royal Order of Peacocks, begin
ming a. ! o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
ed-upl Take ''Pape's Cold Com.
pound" every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air
passages Of head; stops nose rum
ming: relieves headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing. The second
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

WBz. Springfield, proved the big
Of last night. We
had expected "WaIkure." sung by
the English Grand Opera Company
but received a studio concert in
stead.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Around
the
Radio Dial
By Listener-In

Cleveland. and In particular Sta
tion WTAM, is making study OF
sQueals.
Z Last night WTAM held a. second
test to determine the distance over
which a re-radiating sQueal viii car
~. At given signals from WTAM, a
group Of good healthy squealers set
up an oscillation in their sets and
listeners were. asked to report to
what distance the noise was heard:
In a previous test, reception Of
the Cleveland squeals were reported
as far away as Georgia, Minnesota
and St. Johns, ~. B.
Whether the squeals carried to
Washington last night we could not
say. If they did, they passed un-
noticed In the jungle symphony that
Is played nightly by the Capital re-
radiators.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
TO BUILD RADIO
STATION At ISLE OF zap

TOKYO, Nov. 19.-The japanese
government has decided to build a
radio station on the island of zap
Hat cost Of 10000 yen. The work
lis to start in 1925.
The Island of zap was the
cause Of considerable controversy
as to its ownership following the
treaty Of Versailles.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

Those are the odds you fight in the
battle against Pyorrhea. -Four out
Of every five over 40-as well as
thousands younger, too are af-
Micted with this sinister disease.
VIII you be q victim?
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

and third doses usually break up
the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound IL the
quickest, surest relief known AMI
costs only thirty-five cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
ARE YOU DOING ALL YOU CAN FOR
PRESS PICNIC COMING AUGUST 10?

To Party E. you doing
PcnO August 10th? Have
Grafton the job? Have
them2 As know the language
these tickets August
to the should
that the language
help o money your press.
Also that the branches committee
the work the Pcnlo
Of those
beforehand.
You should make yourself especially responsible
picnic Publicity regularly
publicity prints
special publicity Of their language
If
the branches a the
DAILY WORKER
communicate with the branches this
Workers Party,
Martin Aben Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26

control is still lacking. One province
after another may feel the attraction
of Russia as Russian independence
Of foreign imperialists has made a
deep impression on the young intel
lectual class in China.
Bigger Than German Issue.
II China starts swinging into the
soviet orbit, the problem of a Ger
man revolution may pale beside the
questions of the far east.
Incidentally, the larger capitalists
of the world are not asleep. One
hears the opinion expressed here
that the reason for the large Japa-
nese loan recently fioated by Morgan
was to buy off the Japanese from re-
cognizing Russia, Japan's capitalism
and imperialism is pretty we'll
grounded, but she might begin to look
westward if China goes, and If the
other imperialist nations keep on
treating her citizens as undssirables.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
A PLAN FOR RECONSTRUCTION


and upkeep for
When
its improvements
natural resources nominal prices.
The
will:
Stimulate building and lower
hvngembolden
ensure S00o times ana virtually guarantee every man 'OO Il
MILNER GIBSON LIBBY, MONT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
Miners Leaders
Slash Each Other
In Personal Fight

DANvILLE, Ill, July 25.-As the
result of feud Of long standing, Her
bert Halls, official Of District 121 of
the United Mine Workers, is in To-
cal hospital with jaw bone broken
in two places, broken nose and
other injuries, the result of a fight
with Peter Markanis, a labor leader
OF Westville. Halls is alleged to have
started the trouble by striking Mark
anis with a knife. Both men have
been bitter opponents for the leader
ship Of the miners of this district for
several years. Markanis has been
placed under arrest and is under bonds
Of $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
Arabs Kick About RrItIsh.

JERUSALEM, July 25.-The Pales-
tinian Arabs are opposed to the
treaty between England and the He'd
jas, according to Muza KAHN Pasha,
the President Of the Moslem- Chris
tian Association Of Palestine, who ex-
pressed this view in cable to King
Hussein of the Hedjas, protesting
against the signing of the treaty.
The President Of the Moslem-Chris-
tan Association, in his cable, states
that the Palestinian Arabs consider
the treaty, which omits the indepen-
dence of Palestine, as a betrayal of
the interests Of the Palestinian Arabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
BRANCH meetings.

Monday, July 2s-Northwest Jewish.
italian 18th Ward, 1903 S. LOOMS Ave.
Italian Cicero, 1902 S. 50th Ct
Tuesday, July 29--Party and Y. w. L.
Members in A. G. w. A., s322 Douglas
Blvd, p. m.
Wednesday, July 10 Roumanian
Branch, 1884 Clybourn Ave.
Thursday, July 31--Anti- Militarist Mass
Meeting, Wicker Park Hail. 2o40 w.
North Ave.
Scandinavian Karl Marx. 77as Hirseh
Blvd.
Thursday, July S1--11th Ward Italian,
2439 S. Oakley Blvd.
Friday, August Lithuanian No. 2,
Pullman, 10701 Stephenson Ave
Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division st.
Lithuanian No. q, 41ss Archer Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
Sunday, July IT

MarshheId and RooseveIt, Marshfield 7.
w. l..
Saturday, July 26-Riverview Press
Picnic Committee meeting, at Room 307
166 w. Washington st. p. m.
Friday. July 25-Speakers Class, 1901
w. Division st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
Boiler scaIds Workers.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 24.-Homer
Mannering, 43, was suffering from
scalds today and William Woods, 35
was recovering from hurts inflicted
when large boiler at the General
Insulating plant exploded. The boiler
was blown rs feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26

on the subject of India. For If
British capitalists can no longer
exploit India and the colonies,
then half the population in the
British Isles faces the question
of starvation"
Capitalists Won't Get China.
The Chinese delegation feels sure
Of itself. World capitalism will not
get the development Of China in its
hands, they say. If the Chinese fur
nished a market for American cotton
goods and collars and manufactured
products, then America could keep
her workers we'll fed on the exploit
ing of China, and it would be very
long before they faced their capital
lists at home. But China won't. Chi
ma will be going the soviet road, they
predict
They give you reasons for their
views. China has just slapped the
western imperiaiists. In spite Of Sc
cretary Hughes and France, she
made a deal with Russia, and de-
clared the Chinese Eastern railway
concerned her and Russian alone.
Politically, China is a complex Of
many states, almost of many nations,
speaking various tongues. Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
Jewish orphanaee Burns.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 25.-The
Jewish orphan asylum here, which
sheltered 200 children, was destroyed
by fire today. BY the quick action of
the Fire Department all the children
were saved. Their situation, how
ever, is very precarious since there
are no accommodations in the city,
which could give them shelter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
CHINESE COMMUNIST DELEGATES
SEE COUNTRY TURNING TO SOVIET
RUSSIA FOR HER DEVELOPMENT
BY ANISE
Federated Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MOSCOW July 25.-Chna will be developed by the
capitalist imperiast nations She building her connections
with Russia Such the view of the Chinese delegation the
Third Internationals meeting in Moscow
If India breaks loose the British empire goes. China
frees herself world capitalism and Imperialism receives it's death
blow Those the sentiments hears They go farther
and say That why British labor speak frankly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26
STREET MEETINGS

Saturday, July. rs
Roosevelt and Central Park, Douglas
Park jewish
Both and State. South Side English w. p.
112th and Michigan, Pullman Sub-City
Central Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
ADDING NEW MEMBERS.

The Boys Club OF the First Baptist
Church held their weekly meeting last
Friday evening. Rev. G. w. Ball was
made an honorary member. There
were three other members admitted
after taking the obligations, A social
time was had, with refreshments sery-
ed during the evening.
Present were: Rev. G. W. Ball, How
ard Raglan, Paul Baumgartle, William
Baumgartle, Robert Dix, Morgan Ing
ersoll, Walter Fenton, Horace Weber,
Lewis Ellick, Matthew Ellick, Alfred
Wesell, Walter Weeks. Julian Clemens,
Norman Clemens, Charles Hartley,
Munro Fox, Ned Fenton and Dan
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY BY
ST. MAReARET's GUILD.

An enjoyable card party was given
in the Parish House OF st. Marks
Church, under the auspices of st. Mar
garet's Guild, on Tuesday evening.
Quite a number of Atlantic City folks
attended as well as local folks, as
these card parties are always pleasing
ones. The h%ostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Sherwood Risley and Mrs
Emily Clark. The prizes awarded to
the ladies for high score we're attract
i've little charms for the necklace,
while the g%entlemen's prizes caused
much merriment, as they were pre-
scented with "Lolly Pops. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs,
W. d. Dare, Miss Eleanor Helfrich.
Mrs. Harry Helfrich. Jr, Mrs. Henry
W. Lewis, Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, Mrs
Samuel Ireland, Mrs. D. S. LeCompte.
Mrs. J.. H. Troeller. Mrs. Frederick
Root, Mrs. Arthur Stone, Mr.. and Mrs,
William G.. Taylor, Mrs. Edward La
Dow, Miss Marion Stone. Mrs. Vernon
Doney, Miss Grace Wescott, Miss Eve
Ign Peacock, Miss Nellie Hambletoni
Miss Bessie Adds, Mrs. Henry Craw.
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jagmettyi
Miss Mary Smith, Miss Mae Messerole.
Miss Alta Dow, Miss Mae Russell,
Mrs. Louis Bell, Mrs. w. Z. Adams,
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr.. Thomas Lucas,
Mrs. Howard Weber, Mrs. Howard
Weeks, Mrs. Sherwood Risley and Mrs.
Emily Clark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
HOW'S THE2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
lions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F., J C4sHnmV & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
TO MERGE BOARDS.

Mrs. w. E. Pettet has returned from
Pittston, Pa, where she has been at
tending an executive Board meeting of
the w. F. NJ. s., OF which she is an
officer.
A tentative plan and constitution
for the union of the two foreign
Boards, the mems and the women's,
was thoroughly discussed and a vote
taken on the basis Of the proposed
constitution. Those in favor of union
won by a small majority. Ii the union
OF the boards is consummated by the
General Conference. which meets this
week in Tifin, Ohio, the work of the
united boards will be in The hands of
an administrative body composed of
seven men and sever women. Mrs.
Pettet was elected by the women's
board as a member oil this body.
, 1924-03-27
WYOMING SOLONS
INTERCEDE @
NEW

Washington. March rs. -Assur-
ance that everything will be done by
the members OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission to expedite the
granting OF a certincite of public
convenience and necessity to- the Wy
oming North q South railroad. was
given WyOming's two United States
Senators +. II. Warren and John b.
kendrick. this week at n personal
conference with the chairman of
that particular subdivision of the
commission having jurisdiction over
the ernnting Of these certificates.
During the course OF the discus
sion the Wyoming solons emphasized
only the vital need that exists in
wyoming and Montana for this road.
particularly in the former. but ex-
planned that because of the short
eason for construction work in those
states 1t is all the more important
npt The required certificate be is
sued without the slightest niece
Decay in order hat the work
may be under way at the very earl
lest possible date this spring. 1t
was explained by the Senators that
II issuance of this certificate could
be Ell eCted in the immediate future
ample opportunity then would be
given he promoters of the North
& South project to carry out its pro-
gram of financing the enterprise,
thus assuring the desired resumption
OF construction as soon as weather
permits.
In the enormous program of de-
velopment contemplated along the
line of the road, all of which was
brought to the attention OF the com
mission by Senators Warren and
Kendrick, special stress vas laid
upon the huge undertaking which
the Standard OIL Company is insti-
tuting in the electrifcation Of Salt
Creek, the Cost OF this work amount
ing to several millions of dollars,
and OF course involving the shipment
of n tremendous tonnage of freight.
which would be routed yer the al
ready completed stretch of the
North & South line between Casper
and Salt Greek as soon as h neces-
sary certificate OF convenience is
granted the road. Reference to this
project. it is thought, carried much
weight In prompting the commits
sioner to give assurance OF the quick
est possible action upon The applica'
ton.
, 1924-03-27
Power Possibilities
Of E~ncampment River

The Geological Survey recently
issued a report describing the power
possibilities OF the Encampment
river in southern Carbon county.
The follwoing announcement has
been made by the Department:
Encampment river rises in Colo-
RADIO IL miles south of the wyoming
line and 100 miles west OF Cheyenne
Wyo.. flows northward for 40 miles.
and empties into North Platte river.
At the town OF Encampment. Wyo.,
six miles above the mouth OF the
river, its annual rup-of Ia 225.OO0
acre feet. The stream flow available
at this point for the development
of power without storage amounts
to 46 second-feet for SO per cent D.
the time and 81 second-feet for AZ
per cent Of the time. and TIE fal! In
a IL mile stretch above Encamp.lent
averages 43 feet to the mile. TIL
power that could be made available
in this stretch without storage Is
15S and 80 horsepower to the mile
for SO per cent and 80 per cent OF
the time. respectively.
There is a site for a reservoir or
Encan pment River at the State line
where a dam 2S5 feet high would
reguiat, the flow 80 as to give q con
tinuous discharge Of 2l3 second
feet aud afford an average head OIL
2.O feet for the development Of
powe.. With this head $500 con
iinuous horsepower could be gener
sted at the dam.
Tho compete development OF thu
river would yield 13.+00 continuous
, 1924-03-27
Larger Crops On Hand
Now Than Last Year

Wyoming farms on March first had
larger stocks of oats, corn and hay
than one year ago. while the supply
Of potatoes were much lighter, &C
cording to the monthly report of the
division of Crop and Livestock Es-
Inmates OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The stocks OF wheat remaining on
farms March / is estimated at %
per cent of the 1923 crop. or $4,000
bushels, compared with $4,000
bushels two years ago. or 26 per
cent of the 1921 crop. The ten
year average on March l Is &c per
cent of the previous crop.
The stocks of corn remaining on
Wyoming farms March first was the
largest in the history of the state
and is estimated at 1.539,0O0 BUSH
els. 80 per cent OF the 1923 crop
compared with SOC. 900 bushels last
| year or 80 per cent of the 1922 crop
| and $1,000 bushels two years ago
or 10 per cent of the 1921 crop.
The ten year average March first is
Is per cent of the previous crop.
The supply of oats on March first
was 33 per cent of the 1928 crop OF
1868, 900 bushels, compared witt
l.i75. 600 bushels or "a Der cent OF
last years crop and ~2,479,OOO bush
| els two years ago. The lie nyear
| average on March first was So pei
cent of the past years crop.
Favorable conditions during the
| winter have resulted in 81 per cent
OF the hay crop amounting to $685.
900 tons being held March first
compared with 54S 900 tons one
year ago or 33 per cent OF the 1922
crop.
The supply OF potatoes March first
was "a per eel OF the 1928 crop OF
5Sl 900 bushels. compared with j.
100000 bushels n year Z or sc
per cent OF the 1922 crop.
, 1924-03-27

horsepower and would require IL
miles of conduit in addition to the
285-foot dam. The cost of such a
project would be too great under
present conditions, but power in
small amounts for local use can be
economically developed. Long ago
ment. where 400 to 1000 horse
power vas developed. a head of 200
feet being made available by a AS
inch wood-stave pipe 10000 feet
long. The power was used by a min
ing company in the reduction of cop
per ore. but the company failed. the
plant was dismantled, and the wood
stave pipe has rotted away.
North Fork and Government
Creek. the chief tributaries of En-
campment river, possess little po-
tential power without regulation,
and no good reservoir sites
found on these streams.
A brief illustrated report describ-
ing the possibilities of developing
power on Encampment river has
been prepared by an engineer of the
Department OF the Interior, Geolog-
ical Survey. This report has not
been published, but a manuscript
copy may be consulted in the offices
of the Survey, either in the Interior
Department building at Washington,
ID. c., or the Pest Office building at
Denver. Colo. Copies will also be
sent to other district offices of the
Geological Survey for consultation on
application to the Director, Geolog-
ical Survey, Washington. d. c.
, 1924-03-27
noN,T RTKN IN CnILE

As In France a man is guilty OF a
crime until he is proved innocent,
so in Chile a nan Is considered gull
ty OF having set h,s house u IRE
until he proves hat he had nothing
whatever TO do with It.
When n FIRE cur the owner or
tho occupant OF the burned building
is promptly arrested and brought be-
fore a court OF law. There, legally
speaking. the burden of proof IS on
him"
Needless to say there are few fire
sales in Chile.
, 1924-03-27
POSTOFFICE TO
BE ESTABLISHED
AT BAIR CAMP

Last Thursday afternoon The Re-
publican received a telegram from
Senator F. E. Warren to the effect
that the Postofice Department had
Just notified him to the effect that a
postoffice had been authorized for
the Bair camp in the Lost Soldier
field.
This p~ostoffice will be named Bair
Oil and Chas. P. West has been
named as the first postmaster. Just
as soon as Mr.. West has filed the
required bond he will be commits
stoned and authorized to open office
for transaction Of business.
At the request OF residents at the
Bair Camp and also at the earnest
solicitation of Postmaster Hobbs OF
this city Senator Warren recently
Interested himself in the matter OF
securing this p%ostoffice.
This p~ostoffice has been needed
badly for some time and its es-
t%ablishment will do much to assis,
in relieving the congestion at the
Rawlins %postoffice.
Upon receipt ct the wire from
Senator Warren notifying him of the
establishment of this p%ostoffice at
the Bair Oil camp Postmaster Hobbs
WROTE inc ietteT u Tue
Senator:
Mr.. F. f. Warren. U. 8. Senator.
Washington, D.. C.
My dear Senator:
Receipt Is acknowledged OF you,
wire date. in reference to establish
men of Bair OIL Postoffice. and up.
pointment Of Chas. p. West, as post
master.
~ish "a c~onnratulate Won. upou
your quick. and successful action In
this matter. which has been pend,
ing for many months. We always
feel confident that when our Senator
is convinced of the merits In the OBJ
ject he goes after. that good results
are most certain to follow.
1 also wish to thank you personal
ly. for the great good you have done
US.
Very sincerely yours,
j. A. HOBBS, Postmaster