davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Danger Ahead!

IF Great Britain cannot sell her
products abroad" said Sir Esme, COM
menting bitterly on the unfavorable
balance of British trade with the
United States, "she cannot, Of course,
continue to buy raw materials and
manufactured goods in the United
States in the same heavy quantities
as had been her custom.
1T is, l am sure, fully realized that
Great Britain could scarcely carry on
an unfavorable trade balance with the
United States forever and yet pay
the thirty-two odd million pounds per
annum required to meet her indebt-
edness to the United States govern
ment. =.
Il am not speaking now only for
the United Kingdom, nor for the Brit
ish- Empire, but for the world at large
in declaring that as l see things I'M
less we can shortly restore a firm
basis Of confidence and credit thru
out Europe and a return to the ma
itural flow of trade-unless we can
work on the principle of goods across
the sea-we are heading for a worse
cataclysm than that produced by the
actual state of war"
The Dilemma Of Imperialism.
Discounting the possible bluff and
political motive in this statement,
economists in the federal government
still admit that it is essentially sound.
If Europe is to pay its debts to Amer
lea, 1t must pay in goods, and those
goods must get thru our tariff wall.
But when that wall is broken, either
labor must be left to tragic
ally widespread Unemployment or it
must accept lower standard of liv-
ing. A lower standard of living means
less consumption of goods, which i'm
plies further industrial depression.
What viii Labor Dor
AS tho to reply at once to this
warning, the state department an
nounced that 1t had sent word to
European governments owing the
United States for loans made after
the armistice, that America wants
them to pay up in accordance with
contract. That is to say, Belgium and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

LONDON, May 26.-Grettir Algars-
son, young explorer who hoped to race
in his collapsible dirigible against
Captain Roald Amundsen's airplanes
for the honor of first reaching the
Pole thru the air, may assume the
role of rescuer, it appeared today.
Airship difficulties have delayed his
departure from Liverpool, but he may
send his ship on ahead to Spitzbergen
and follow in his blimp.
The young explorer, whose plan it
first was to push his vessel as far
north as the ice would permit, then in
flate his collapsible dirigible and fly
to the pole, would start his polar
rescue flight from Spitzbergen, &C
cording to dispatches from Liverpool.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
POLE EXPLORER
STILL MISSING
ON FIFTH DAY
No Word from Amund-
sen, Lost Since Thursday
tspeoIaI 70 rhe DaIIy wOrkerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
OSLO, May 26.-"No word from
Amundsen."
That was the only answer the gov
eminent could give on this the fifth
day since Captain Raold Amundsen
and Lieutenant Lincoln Ellsworth
hoped of Spitzbergen in two aero
planes last Thursday for what was
supposed to have been sixteen hour
continuous fight to the pole.
Conflicting reports are reaching
Oslo as to what the weather has been
at the Pole. 1t is generally conceded,
however, that snow has been falling
and that the great stretch of sea and
frozen land has been shrouded in fog.
If there has been recent fall of
snow, 1t was pointed out that this
would make it difficult for the Amund-
sen-Ellsworth party to return either
by air or foot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-12

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs. H.
R. Vibber Thursday. Nov. 10.
Miss Louise Golland, who has Wis
tied the past two weeks at the L.
Luth and A. E. Wilmert homes, left
this morning for her home in Spo-
kane.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold their annual
cooked food sale and bazaar on Sat-
urday, November Is. Place will be an
nounced later.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
with Mrs. w. III. Gascoigne. Honors
went to Mrs. H. C. Schmidt. Mrs.
Yenany, of Walla Walla and Mrs.
E. c. Tweet were guests.
Grin Beinhart, Mrs. D. J. Beinhart
and daughters drove to Walla Walla
Saturday and visited relatives over
Sunday. While there they inspected
the fox farm near Dayton.
On another page in this issue ap-
pears a short story entitled Shadows
of the City. This is the first of a
series of six and each is too good to
miss. Read this first story.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. FASTER have
donated a box of unusually good
books to the library, among them be-
ing set of Making of America, and
a set of Historical -Romances.
The construction crew of the Pa
cific Telephone company from Spo-
kane are moving the poles along the
River Road. This road is being wild
ened before the state highway paving
is put in.
! Mrs. James B. Craver and small
son came the first of the week from
Twin Falls, Idaho to spend a short
time with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooper, before joining her husband in
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Jeffrey and son
who have been on the coast for some
time, returned home Tuesday. They
were in an auto accident near Pros
ser, a car striking their car broadside.
Mrs. Jeffrey was thrown out but no
one was injured except for slight
bruises.
Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich had
as luncheon guests Wednesday. Rev.
H. Inborden, principal of Brick I'm
iversity in North Carolina, and Rev
J. Eastman, returned missionary from
China, former friends Of theirs in
the east, Mr.. Inborden having been
his pupil while Mr.. Aldrich was teach
ing at Oberlin. They are in the west
in the interests of the Congregational
mission board, the former represent
ing the home missions and the latter
foreign missions. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C;
Hart were also present, Mr.. Hart be-
ing an old friend of Mr.. Eastman's
father.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-12
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mrs. H. R. Vibber drove to Walla
Walla today. Mrs. H. G.. Schmidt and
Mrs II O. Evfo accommodates ba,.

Mrs. H. R. Vibber drove to Walla
Walla today. Mrs. HI. G. Schmidt and
Mrs. H. G. Fyfe accompanied her.
Mrs. Howard Lincoln and children
are visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
H. Kathmann in the Garden Tracts.
Miss Beatrice Sherk came home
from Portland yesterday where she
has been the past month with friends.
The W.C.T.U. will hold the regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
Wh. Saltgaver next Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Minnie Andrews, a former
Kennewick resident, is keeping house
for the Green brothers on the High
lands.
Virginia Gascoigne and Esther
Moulton are giving a dancing party
Saturday evening at the Gascoigne
home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jes-
seph, Nov. 9th, son; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Higley, Nov. 10th, a
daughter.
The Entire Nous club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. c.. A. Carlen.
High score was held by Mrs C. S.
Knowles.
Fred Brown, Quimby LaFevre and
Ray Ward, who are attending the U.
Of !. at Moscow spent the week end
at the Jay Seward home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull White and child
rem came from Seattle Tuesday and
are getting settled for the winter in
their home on Second street.
Mrs. Fred Coulter, of New York,
stopped on her way from Portland
to Spokane last week to visit at the
home Of her uncle c. G. Harlan.
Mrs. F. M. Harlan was here last
week, visiting her brother C. C. Har-
Ian and family. She left Tuesday
night for her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Surber Of Rear
don, were visitors at the G. CARRIER
home few days this week. They
were on their way to California.
Mrs. R. E. Pratt, who has been i'll
the past week, is improving. Mrs
R. G. Macmahon has been staying
with her during Mr.. Pratt's absence.
Phillip Hitchcock has been elected
to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, at
W.S.C., national honorary scholastic
fraternity for graduates and seniors
The Horticulture club met with
Mrs. G. CARRIER Monday afternoon
Fancy work was the order of the day
and the hostess served refreshments
The Needlework club met with Mrs
T. w. Payne Friday afternoon. After
the regular business had been fin
ished the members listened to talk
on Health" by Mrs. Berg. A social
hour followed during which the hos
tess served refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-12
n vour Christmas shopping early.
= Pratt is in Canada on bust

Do your Christmas shopping early.
= Pratt is in Canada on bust
,,.uor J. C. Leibee has been in
Seattle this week.
pead Shadows of the City, start
no n this weeks paper.
EDWARD Howe was at his home in
cheney over the week end.
Mrs. Harry DeMuth, of Pasco was
..l1inp on former friends in town
Sunday.
r s Knowles left the first of the
Ii for San Francisco on a short
business trip.
Mrs. L. Ledgerwood, Of Pomeroy,
lac been a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. II. E. Jesseph.
Mrs Lucy Willsey and son Ross
.re making their home with Joe
Perry at his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson of
pasco were guests at the w. j.
Rarnes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Seward intend
leaving for California as soon as the
ample harvest is over.
The Rinkydinks are holding their
reoular meeting with Mrs. Martin
CARRIER this afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Bentley and son Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White were
q Walla Walla Monday.
Mrs. George Byrd left Sunday for
Seattle and Arlington to visit her
father and other relatives.
Frank Spofford and son Will were
n Yakima and Ellensburg on bust
ness the first Of the week.
The Modern Literature department
will meet with Mrs. II. P. Cranmer
Monday afternoon, Nov. 16.
The P. E. o. met with Mrs. M. M.
Moulton Tuesday afternoon. The pro-
eram was in charge Of Mrs. H. P.
Cranmer, the subject being patriot
ism"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-12

Friends in town have received news
of the marriage of Buelah Lickliter
to Delbert Atkinson and Uelah Dell
Lickliter to Harold Abbott. The brides
are the twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lickliter, former residents of
Kennewick, and the weddings occur
red at their home in Bakersfield, CAL
ifornia. They will make their home
in that city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-12

captain of guards, Nellie CARRIER; in
ner sentinel, Daisy Hitler; outer SEN
final, Mrs. l.. Waldorf; press CORES
pondent, Mrs. V. w. Bird. After the
business meeting social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served by
the committee. The N. of w. may
justly feel proud Of the work accom-
plished during the past few months
and the outlook is bright for the fu-
ture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-12
The Neighbors of woodcraft held

The Neighbors of Woodcraft held
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. G. CARRIER. Mrs. Al
bert Haas was initiated into the or
der. After initiation the. following
officers Were elected for the coming
year: P.G.N., Mrs. C. E. Cox; G. N,
Mrs. G. CARRIER; advisor, Mabel Haas;
clerk, Gretta Anon; banker, Marilla
Oliver; magician, Mrs. A. E. Hail.
day; attendant. Elizabeth Gleason;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-12

w IE fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You help When you know item
local interest tell us about personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number is One DoubeOne
Evening star., 1925-06-11
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

Of the electrical action that takes
place. The effect is the same as
that produced by an architects or
drauGhtman's drawing without dimen-
sionS.
1t is often necessary to represent
piece of apparatus having vari-
able feature which allows the value
Of its characteristics property, such
as inductance, capacity or resistance,
to be varied Such a variable feature
may be represented by an arrow pass
ing through the symbol
The arrow may be shown in diff.
ferent ways. In one case it may pass
through the whole instrument, as
shown in Fig. l. In the other case 1t
may be shown as a slider arrangement,
with arrow touching the symbol only at
the one side, as shown in Fig. .. The
terminals in each case are represented
by the large dots. In actual diagrams
the dots are omitted to simplify the
drawing of the circuit. I have shown
them here merely to make the idea
clearer.
In Fig. l the variable feature is in
herent in the apparatus. In Fig. 2
the variable feature Is obtained by
slider or tap arrangement by means
of which the tap switch may be set
to include any desired portion of the
lnOuCIdnce, capacity OF resistance De-
tween one end Of the inductance, cap
acity or resistance and the arm Of
the slider or tap switch.
The symbols shown in Fig. 2. taken
in the strict symbol sense, actually
represent a variable feature obtain
ed by the use of slider arrange
ment. The tap arrangement is bet
ter represented by the symbols shown
in Fig. 3. For the sake of simplicity
in making the drawings. however, the
symbols shown in Fig. are gen
orally used to represent both slider
and tap variabl adjustments
Evening star., 1925-06-11
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
RadiOscribe.
An Economy Program Wall Reaches Me.

weather is upon us and suffering of
animals bound to be more intense -
This Is the message / am asked to
broadcast:
Owners and drivers of horses
should remove or lengthen all check
reins; use only straight bits; pro-
vide their work animals with
brides or headstalls sufficiently
large SO that the creatures mouths
Will not be cut at the corners, and
not use too small collars. which
torture a horse in a way that a
tight shoe tortures the human foot.
And lastly, all single horses should
be put in breast collars and permit
ted to work comfortably during the
heated season.
X
Soviet Russia is not overlooking the
magic possibilities of radio. AT Mos
COW, the red capital, broadcasting is
as popular as 1t is in Washington.
Moscow has five radio stations, each
Of which is on the air four or five
times a week. Their programs vary
from Wagnerian concerts to Com
munist propaganda. On the latter a
goo deal of stress naturally is placed,
for the bolshevist leaders recognize
The powerful medium that radio has
put at their command.
X X
incidentally, the Russians claim
that one of their inventors and natu.
raj scientists. Aleksei Stepanovitch
Popoff, Is the discoverer of the funda-
mental idea of radio. The thirtieth
anniversary Of his invention was re.
Gently celebrated at Moscow. A radio
station and military school has been
named after Mr.. PopofY. which isn't
bad sort Of a surname for genius
who claims to have blazed our trail
through the ether.
X x X X
/ had another opportunity at a ban
quet in Washington last night to OBJ
serve the antics of folks who never
faced the microphone before. Some of
them step up to it as if they were
about to confront a firing squad, in
fear and trembling. Others feel i'm
PEELED to come to close quarters with
the sieve-like jigger, as if shrieking
down a telephone. Bishop Freeman
knows the game. He stands or 3
feet away from the oratorical shock
absorber, quite oblivious OF it's pres
ence. which is all that is necessary.
Copyright, 1925
Evening star., 1925-06-11

lame, the halt and the blind, and es.
pecially to the little helpless children"
So she sends what she calls "a sort of
SOS.." which turns out to be a re-
quest to help a 30-year-old son find
work. He Is a former naval service
man, who volunteered for radio work
in the war, and has just been turned
out of d good position 'in order to cut
down eXpenSes'-so the boss told him
He has a wife and four young chill
dren to feed and clothe and a jobless
Summer ahead of him.
Letters that come to me hencefor-
ward from Government employees with
grievances-there always has been
regular stream of these--are going to
be turned over to the newly organized
Civil Service League. Mills Building,
Washington, D. G. This is an insti-
tuition supported by leading Wash
ingtonians to promote general better
ment of the Federal service. l under
stand that communications are treat
cd contidentially and dealt with on
their merits.
One who supplies me with name and
address, but prefers to- be known
merely as "A Lover Of Horses" has re-
quested "a radioscribe's assistance" in
securing better working conditions
for horses. These are described as
especially necessary now that hot
Evening star., 1925-06-11
WRC WILL FEATURE
COLOMBIAN NIGHT
Distinguished Latin Artists
and Minister 0Iaya to Be on
Program Tonight.

Washington and New York will
combine their talent in producing an
elaborate Colombian night" program.
to be broadcast through four OF the
leading stations of the East tonight
Participating in the broadcast will be
stations WRC. WIZ. WGY and WBZ
The program, which Will include re-
citals by several of the most distin-
guished Colombian artists in the
United States, a concert by the United
States Army Band and addresses by
the Minister Of Colombia. DR.. Enrique
Olaya, and DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union.
has been arranged especially for
broadcasting by the Pan-American
Union.
The first part of The musical pro-
gram, which will include recitais by
Victor JuStiniano RoSaleS, Colombian
baritone, and Sonora Marie Teresa
Rosas de Corredor, Colombian So
prano, will be put on the air from :he
studio of station WIZ, New York, and
the balance OF the program will be
broadcast from The gardens OF the
n-American Building al Washing
ton.
The program vii! open at 7:10 and
will be continued until 10 O'clock.
The address of DIR. Olaya Will be an
nounced at S:05 o'clock, the Minister
being introduced by DR.. Leo ). Rowe
Latin Numbers on Program.
The concert by the United States
Army Band, Capt RAYMOND C. Shsr-
man, commanding. ard Capt. william
J. Stannard, band ieadc-, vi inc ud.A
19 !urS.ci' SECTIONS from the Latin
American countries hi cr.caN. ass;"-
ciated with Colombia u h EnpuDi'c
of New Granada The sz.7rrals in
clude severa- Of Venezuelan Cri-;in.
several from EcuadoI. a-Gccs from
Pew "a Z dozen or more a-r7 of 90
lombia.
At he close ot DR. OlayG. address
the Pan Am.1 icar Union viii present
from he carGe rs o. ne Pan AM rica.'
Building Senorita Ruhi Gutierrez CO.
lombian pianist: Arsenic Ea!on, violin
iSt; Harlan Pandal. baritone. and Gus
tavo Naldonado. Colombian pianist
The only other featured event sched-
uled for tonights entertainment VIII
be dance program by w. Spencer
Tupman'S Hotel MavfioWer Orchestra
from 10 to l, O'Clock
The program will he opened st ESQ
with announcements of the final scores
of the base ball games played IN the
major lea CUES. which VIII be followed
by tal1 b. T0hn CIa=ge'+ Proctor,
president of the Society of Natives. on
Historic Sites OF Washington. Mr..
Proctor's address viii be delivered IN
connection with odd Home week"
which will be observed in the Capital
June X and 20.
Luncheon music today was by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra from the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
-rspN -rHFr Wn3
# +llNll W)t
~- WIZ
1 + ;

1t is a simple detector circuit or
whether ii is a more complicated type.
He can tell whether It is a Reinartz,
an ultra-audlOn, a nOn-regeneratlVe
or any of the multitude of other de
-ector circuits. He can tell at a
glance whether it employs the reflex
principle of amplifiCation, whether it
has one. two, three or more tubes. He
can tell whether the tubes are used
as detectors, as oscillators, as audio
amplifierS or as radio frequency am
plifiers. He can tell whether the cir
cult is of superheterodyne type, and
see practically at glance whether
or not it differs from the ordinary
types of circuits. The circuit does
not give the details of construction.
He cannot build a set from a wiring
diagram unless he gets the actual
specifications of the size of coils used,
the capacity of the condenSers, the
distances between coils, the values of
resistance, etc. The drawing serves
merely to give him a general picture
Evening star., 1925-06-11
RADIO CHANGING RUSSIA.
Peasants Have New Life With Ad-
vent Of Stations.

Radio is completely changing the
cultural aspects Of life in backward
Russian villages. according to news re.
ports received by the Russian Informa
ton Bureau in Washington. Millions
Of peasants. whose world was formerly
bounded by the happenings within "a
few square miles. now throng to the
village reading rooms several times q
week and listen to the news of the
world over the loud speaker.
Radio also gives them the speeches
at important public meetings at Mos
COW or Leningrad. opera from the
Grand Theater, in Moscow and also
important concerts and plays, as well
as agricultural advice. Every after
noon and evening the powerful Sokol-
niki station, near Moscow, reaches a
host of listeners within u radius of
1900 miles. A special concert studio
in Trade Union Hall, in the heart of
Moscow. is linked up with the station.
and is equipped with microphones and
other apparatus from the Western
Electric Company Of the United States.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
How to Read Wiring Diagrams
Part III.

The symbols shown yesterday rep
resent certain indefinite values of in
ductance, capacity and resistance. A
simple coil, two parallel lines or
simple serrated line represent fixed
values of inductanCe. capacity and
resistance, respectively. The actual
value of inductance. capacity or re
sistance is seldom given on the wiz
ing diagram itself but is left for the
specifications which usually are given
as a footnoto with the diagram. The
diagram is given merely as a repre-
sentation of the relative positions of
the apparatus used in the circuit: the
general characteristics of the circuit
and parts used. and as means of
identifying the functions of the parts
that are used in the circuit.
One versed in the art of reading
wiring diagrams can tell at glance
whether the circuit is a regenerative
circuit or some variation of q regen-
erative circuit; he can tell whether
,nws@s A1Es -""'~A'"s
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Yale Commencement on Radio,

All of the principal events of Yale
Cniversity's commencement week
celebration will be broadcast by WIZ
starting with the baccalaureate ser.
mon Sunday morning, which Will be
preached by DIR. James r. Angel,
president of the institution. Other
events which will go on the air in
c!ude the annual luncheon of the Yale
Alumni Association Monday, and the
third game of the big three intercol.
lesiate series Tuesday between Yale
and Harvard.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Lieut.. E. L. Searle, Jr., Dies.

First Lieut.. Edward L. Searle. jr..
Army Air Service, died at Brooks
Field, Texas, last Saturday. according
TO a report received at the War
Department today. He was a native
of New York and served in the
National Army during the World War.
He was appointed first lieutenant in
the regular Air Service in July, 1920,
and served in the Philippines until
June, 1924. His widow, Mrs Shirley
d. Searle, lives at 2217 Van Ness ave.
nue.. San Fra nciScn
Evening star., 1925-06-11
WINS LOVING CUP.
Edmonds Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion Shows "Best Attendance

For the second successive year The
Edmonds School Parent-Teacher AS
sociation was awarded the silver low
ine cun for best attendance" by the
District Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations at its annual picnic Iues-
day afternoon In Montrose PARK
rho tronhy will become the perma-
mont possession of the association
winning it three times.
The Columbia Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association was
awarded a So gold piece for marked in
crease in membership in the past
year. approximately coo new men,
hers have been added to its roster.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
PLAN SECOND RADIO SHOW
Merchants Set Price for Display at
SO Cents.

Further plans for Washington's sec
ond radio show at Convention Hall
the week of October We're discussed
at a luncheon meeting of the Radio
Merchants Association yesterday
afternoon at Harvey's. The admission
charge was established at SO cents.
n. n. Wallack was elected a mem
ber of the board Of directors, succeed
ing A. c. Hewitt, who has gone TO
Pittsburgh. Fred J. Huber president
o.. the association, told of The stimu-
iating effects the play-by-play broad
casting of base ball games had on
radio sales.