davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
EUROPE WATCHING
 EVOLUTION TRIAL
(Cotninued from First Page)

xxx K Just as hundreds of American boys and girls now indulge in whiskey drinking. although be- fore prohibition days they never dreamed of so doing, so 1t Is now to be anticipated that hundreds of youths who previously were satisfied with moving pictures and baseball will become evolutionists."
 Nature also quotes the following:
 Sir Arthur Keith, of London. one of England's foremost scientists: If the teaching of evolution Is pro- scribed, the study of the develop ment of the human body will never theless proclaim evolution to be true. XX x x x x Only penal servitude for life, will prevent men from searching the rocks and dis covering the record kept there, de- tailing the history of plant, beast and man, and all these records shout aloud that evolution Is true"
 q, Elliott Smith. professor Of anat- omy in the University of London and lecturer in number of medical col leces. said ITO forbid the teaching in any university cannot fail to de- sfroy the influence and in fact the very existence of that institution"
 The Rev John Scott Lidgett rrominent in the Evangelical Free "hurch and leader of the progressive rarty on the London county council, 'aid What is most injurious to all is the suppesition that the truth If Christian theism depends upon any particular hypothesis as 10 the method of divine action in creating or constituting and in sustaining the universe x x X x x \ at present the doctrine of deism is not Chris tianity,"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Women's Hoover Reversible Dresses cf chlmbray and cambric Tn blue, lavender, Cray, pink, green and white Sizes 36 to le. S1,59.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Makes Great Impression

London. July 1o tp)-It has been I long time since any occurrence in tho United Statos has attracted such an amount of attention here as the prosecution of John T Scopes at Dayton, Tenn for teaching the thecry O. evolution in violation or q Eats l9v
 The inoi1eot has 1lreadv been the suh1ect cf numerous rahlei stories and m1ucl articles. and rith the opening of tho trial today tno papers festure II pl'h rrw1rkahe prom incnct
 eome rphish long detailed enerlal zrtlcle~ rom thetr corrnspondonts Tn the Urred States and others display tha news aerncv reports, while most os the front pages haar pictures Of, Scopes and NllNam Jennings Bryan.
 No evr77a'rtrars utth tha 9nft-ev- o.U'lon s'tnlr-'nt navo .,r,rfsel thems .es rrcrr't ,hHz 'ar and sN n, a4r'ora. ,ummsut el'hrr treas ths -o-s n . oumorous vein c- pro.r-seS ar.a-oor. nt that the .ur1amrn'trer .le7. IS ssr,-uslv held ev men oe Nf 1-r.srs re=nor and a'fainmrnts
 This, hoes~4- IS not 70 sa~ that tclf-r-rs m '.s r'.,af ,as' ct the Bible do no. ~lst ra Eng'au4 but the ,lar. rtthe o,1lnarv FrEuehman is rrohat.v correctly zsrEed in The Ds,ly Maj e1l.ori5l toa7v which sBvs
 In 'n.. ro4n'r, rr-re 5-e~ sx- r-esslo0 cs r7rron he ben so long 2 recognized rlgA, ,nl where the Goctrins .: e. o'u'Iou ls treated as ruralv s~i.rt.'r 1l,sfton, ha"ing rc.hirE n 4o -ltA religion 'he tIsa c' r-osarTtre g nan for rreaching n1r'rrt-n 7"H'I 7rroar - he ian tae-r
 n for--e. -te= th ra E. sams- '1ms 2m4c .r this s'orm in I tea r.p tlr '' has ? serious aspect too. The sr'. m?' 'a stflA Np.riv of trclghr and =r" e-n is do1b'less doomed 'o g'lms'r failure
 uptninn From Venice.
 Vienna. July lH 'E'-l heolnEr ana sclencs can Il1e side hy stis nl'h- cut conflict. and evolution IS h. method Of dI'Ine creation of this world, pr. Car Teth said ID giving to the Associated Press his thoughts regarding the Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn pr Nath IS an author, rro- fesssr Of theology st the UniFers,'y Of Vienna. and president of the ln- tsrnancnal lnsrttu's Of Religious Fsvchc10FE
 The Scopes trlal has aroused lntense interest here ard ts 'he suh'stt of hsatei debates t1 Vienna scholas- tt- ctr-1sz
 rr vsfh sa'1 that twen'v years go h. began 70 read the works of Ernest Heinrich HaeckeI, the cels- bratea German naturalist who was
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

the air" today Matchmaker Paolil- To of the Nutmeg club seemed eer- tain that he could get the bout here because Herman has refused to sign up with Kaplan,
 Anticipating that hs will get Travers- Herman bout Paolillo said he was bound for New York to sign some boxers for the prelininaries.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
FRED SAUNDERS SURPRISED

About 25 friends of Fred saun- ders, son of Mir. and Mrs. Horace Saunders of 10S Franklin street, ten. dered him a surprise party last eve ming at his home in honor of his i 9th birthday anniversary. The home vas prettily decorated with flowers. Mir. Saunders was the re- clpient of many gifts, Following a supper, games were played and ! dancing enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
MRS. BERLIN SURPRISED

Mrs, Charles Berlin of Market street was tsndered surprise party yesterday in honor of her birthday, by large number Of her friends A delightful luncheon was served, the table being pretetly decorated In pink and green with a centerpiece of sweet peas. Mrs. Berlin was pre- sented with purse as remem- hranCe from her friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
RECEIVER ASKED

Cleveland, July 10 R.-A receiver for the Bishop -Babcock company, one of the largest and oldest manu- lecturers of soda fountain supplies in the country, with branches in several cities, was asked in suit filed in common pleas court here late yesterday by George Bogart, a stockholder.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
NAMED BY PRESIDENT

SWampscott, Mass. July 1o-The president has appointed Edgar Ber- nard Brussard as member of the traffic commission succeeding w, E, Hulberston recently appointed min ister 10 Rumania.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
TREATIES RATIFIED

Paris, July 1Q.-The French senate today ratified without dis cussion the two Washington arms conference treaties pertaining to China, The chamber of deputies already has ratified them.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Germany Interested.

Berlin, July fo tR-Germany is watching with intense interest the Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn, even the small provincial papers are printing summaries of the story with the contentious of both sides
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
HERMAN -TRAVERs FIGHT

New Haven, July 1o.--The pro- posal to have Herman-Travers fight here this month remained "in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Greetings From Sweden

Z STOCKHOLM, Jan. 2s.-Fer the
nrst time in the history OF communi-
cation between Sweden and America,
Swedes have teen able to send direct
New Years greetings through the
air to their friends and relatives in
the United States. This is due to
the opening Of the new radio station
At Grizneton and they have made ex-
sensive use of this privilege. Mes.
nages from the most remote places
III Sweden now reach New York in
the average time of half an hour,
and more than 1000 were sent dur
ing the seven days following the
opening OF the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

program was rounded out with a
program OF dance numbers by Hen
ry Lanse's and the Keefer-Kicker
dance orchestra.
On this program we found WLW
very broad tuning. covering about
seven or eight points on the dials
of set that under favorable ccndi-
lions has seiectivity and tunes sharp,
". There sti11 remains many kinks
to be ironed out OF super power sta
tons, the most important ones being
generator huns and broad tuning
waves.
Tho Brunswick Hour of Music
broadcast through WIZ, wRC sand
WGY Tuesday evening was the out
standing event ON the past weeks
programs. On this program the
Brunswick Company presented Eliza
beth Rethberg. soprano. and Guisep.
pc Dainse, baritone, two excellent
voices well adapted to radio and the
Brunswick Symphony Orchestra.
These programs are to be broadcast
every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
Here is radio entertainment of the
first rank that should command the
attention Of every listener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
CHANCE FOR 500 PRIZE.
Swedish Publication Offers Prize to
American Amateur.
By Times specsGI

By Times Social
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. "a
Word was received by the American
Radio Relay League recently from
'.Radiobladet," Swedish magazine
in Stockholm, in which this pub
LEGATION offered prize of 800 to
the American amateur whose
station was heard by the greatest
number of Swedish amateurs. The
test is to be made between and
3 a. M, eastern Standard Timel
Feb. 1. The wave-lengths are to be
in the rs to IS meter band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

particular orchestra that station had
on the program as listened. 1t was
the RAIDER orchestra. We differ in
taste, however, and many do enjoy
theiI playing from KSD, so there.
You remember how you held your
breath, locked the doors Of your
radio sanctorum and cussed the
squealing regenerative sets, on the.
nights we were supposed to focus
our attention on the far side OF the
Atlantic ocean. This condition does
not compare to the one we are fac
ing at present, that OF, separating
stations whose waves are only seven
to ten kilocycles apart. Something
should be done regarding this, as it
is almost impossible to separate the
waves OF the various stations al the
present time. Last Saturday eve
ming the waves of WTAM, KTHS,
WIN, WEBN, and KFRU were
heterodyning one another so badly
that it was almost impossible to re-
ceive any OF the above mentioned
stations without a. kissing noise in
the receiver. This condition to-
gether with local interference makes
it almost impossible to receive pro-
grams.
1t does any ono good to be made
TO think Of the problems Of educa-
tion, and it comes with force when
prese1ted by such an authority as
the president Of the Ohio University.
WEAO afforded the privilege OF
listening to a discussion OF the pub
lie school system, with its note Of
optimism, as outlined by DR.. ThOmp-
son. For which we thank you, sir.
xvi E differ in tastes in music as
IWI in other things and, fortu-
- nately broadcast stations are
aware of it. For those who enjoy
grand opera, occasions are rare
when it may be heard. The more
reason then to congratulate WIP for
Carmen" as sung by the Phila-
delphia Civic Opera Company last
Thursday evening. It is hoped that
this station will secure response to
this appeal and win put more grand
opera on the air.
We listened to WCAP last Monday
where we found the United States
Marine Band under the direction of
Captain Santelmansa giving varied
and very entertaining program.
Those service men do feel the spirit
of music In their bones and play
with a vim.
WLW came on the air with its
new {, 000-watt transmitter last Tues
day evening, presenting one OF tn
best arranged programs we have
ever had the pleasure Of listening to.
Many noted artists were among
those present. including Fritz Reiner.
director of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. who made his first APP
pearance before the microphone, di-
recting an orchestra OF fifty picked
musicians from the Cincinnati Sym
phony. William Kopp and his West
erE and Southern Orchestra, who
ara regular Sunday evening fea-
ture from WLW. presented several
beautiful symphonic numbers. The'
poplar end lt the program was we'll
taken cave OF BY ESlliS EEnmerson,
span Beddo any Harvey Brownfseld.
ahis ven bslaheed an4 e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

/ The poultry production Of Canada
last year was valued at $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
HIGH POWER IS PASSING EXPERIMENT STAGE
Much Other Work Must Be
Done in Radio Develop
ment.
nent
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
YEA Service Radio Edition

WA Del VIE 1AdtA1O 4-CAIeA
The one outstanding achievement
in radio this year will be the final
vindication Of high power broadcast
ing.
This prediction is based on study
OF the experiments now going on In
the industry and consideration Of
their rate OF advance during the
past years.
OF all new ideas promulgated in
radio, high power broadeasting has
been put into actual daily practice.
II is still experimental. 1t Is ex-
pected to be practically by the
end OF this year.
Last fall. the radio conference at
washington decided to grant high,
power brDadcasting an experimental
license. Some advocates of super
power came to the conference with
the expectation Of winning official
recognition of this innovation.
1T is generally agreed in broad
lasting circles, that this recognition
win come at the next conferences.
Meantime. experiments with higher
power, from / 900 to 5000 watts. win
pc conducted to determine the power
nost beneficialsto radio broadcaster
and fan.
Other on Test
An other work in connection with
Rradio development is in its expert
mental stage and is not expected to
get out OF it by the end Of the year.
n this category may be listed:
s I. Transoceanic two-way broad
Fasting. An important event when
Undertaken, and then only a matter
BIZ experimental curiosity.
2. Development OF low wave
length. or high frequency, broad
tasting. Although actually accom-
plished, new laboratories have been
set up new tests viii be devised
to establish it on a practical basis.
3. Radio transmission and recep-
tion Of photographers. It's in crude.
undeveloped stage and needs re-
search that win take its study much
past 1895.
AA1 o osuuy 1NCcuOu
(. Directional transmission and
reception. Marconi's hobby It's in
use at few harbor and ship stations,
but only for experimental reasons.
r is still the subject Of intensive
research and experimentation
8. Elimination of static, fading,
other interferenceS Far from effec-
tive control.
6. Secret transmission and recep-
ton or private message This has
Zen the desire of engineers for
y@rs past. They are still expert
naentfng and refrain from promising
ft1ai results by the end of this year.
Besides, there Is the development
q radio receivers. But there win be
nothing new in this-merely- changes
and variations Of old principles, just
IS they were last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Il - Il ~ III O1hletIlu, Sdl., WuSf0
IL Ill KGO sends forth three pro-
III grams weekly you win find an
instrumental group that always fits
gracefully into the program. This
group is known as the Arian Trio.
We have heard them often and never
tire of the sheer beauty Of their
playing. 1t is our hope that some
day KGO will present an entire pro
gram of numbers by these musicians
Last week we had the pleasure of
listening to another fine trio pre-
scented for the first time through
WGY. This organization known as
the Allen Trio presented one OF the
finest programs of chamber music
that we have heard in a long time.
Thjsgroup Of artists win become a
regular feature on the WGY pro-
grams and il you enjoy real music
they should command your atten-
ton.
KTHS the new Hot Springs station
located on the New Arlington Hotel
has an announcer who makes you
feel that the best is none too good
for you. The program director has
decided that listeners must have the
best orchestra obtainable, and the
men in the control room see that
they are given every chance to "get
across" to us.
f~ HERE is no excuse for the
long waits between programs
IL OF the various stations. The
station that gives the radio audience
the best service in the quick dispatch
Of its program Is the station that is
going to command the most attention
to its listeners. There is no reason
why there should be several minutes
delay between numbers on any pro-
gram and the sooner the broadcast
ing stations realize this fact the bet
ter it will be for all concerned.
That station out IN Bristow, Okla,
KFRU, provides entertainment OF
merit. I heard an orchestra that
represented real musical taleiat from
this station and the meditation oil
the transmission was very good In
deed.
It isn't often that my ear rnuffs
and the mellow notes of Miss Jones'
voice actuating them, but when they
do something good usually follows.
I am not so enthusiastic about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

It isn't often that my ear rnuffs
find the mellow notes OF Miss Jones
voice actuating them, but when they
do something good usually follows.
I am not so enthusiastic about the
Evening star., 1925-05-12
NEW OIL INQUIRY
IS STARTED HERE
Additional Grand Jury Seeks
Facts Regarding Charges
Against A. B. Fall.

The new grand jury inquiry into
the oil scandal got under way today
when Atlee Pomerene and Owen j.
Roberts, special counsel in the oil
prosecutions, appeared before the ad-
ditional grand jury which was COM
pleted and sworn yesterday following
the selection by Justice Siddons of
Harry G. Stewart, cashier of the Ma.
tional Capital Bank, as foreman. The
court warned the grand jury not to
permit the presence of any unauthor-
lied counsel or other person in the
grand jury room.
The special counsel for the Gov.
ernment took no chances this time
and did not even ask United States
Attorney Gordon to assist them in
presenting the case to the grand jury.
While the opinion of Chief Justice Nc.
Coy sustained the right of the United
States attorney to be present in the
grand jury room 1t excluded all per.
sons connected with the Department
of Justice and threw out the former
indictments because of the presence
of Oliver e. Pagan, special assistant
Attorney General, in the grand jury
room during the taking of evidence.
Senate Officers Called.
The first witness today was GUY
Ives, assistant secretary of the United
States Senate, who is supposed to
have told the grand jurors of the
authorization of the special Senate
committee to investigate the oil leases
and of it's sessions.
Other witnesses waiting to be called
today included Edward B! Mclean
Washington publisher, who told OF
lending Albert B. Fall, former Sec
retary of the Interior, 100000, and
of the return of the loan by Fall
Theodore Mack, clerk in the In
terror Department during Falls ad
ministration and since, who is ac
quainted with the handwriting of Fall
and who is supposed to have identi
fed the writing in the body of the
Doheny note for 100000 as being
that of Fall; Ernest K. Hill, secretary
to the oil committee, and E. c. Finney
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
.WAsHINGTONIAN is LEADER.
Comdr. Wheeler on Flagship of Rum
Row Enemy.

Comdr. w. J. Wheeler Of this city.
sandy haired, medium height, season
ed veteran of the World War, has been
named fleet commander of the Gov
ernment's dry armada blockading the
rum fleet, and is now aboard the flag
snip Mojave, off New York, directing
maneuvers.
This was revealed at Coast Guard
headquarters in an official :. bull
letin. which also disclosed Govern
ment plans for enlarging the dry fleet
by at least three new 100-foot all
steel patrol boats, not before, under
contemplation.
These developments came as the
war between smugglers and the Coast
Guard settled down to an even more
bitter siege, with the we'll known rum
feet desperately making efforts to
contact with shore off New York. with
some of the ships ,scudding off either
to sea or to new points Of vantage
and with reports from Chesapeake
Bay that every effort was being made
TO put a complete stop to the opera
tions of a few liquor schooners there
Comdr. Wheeler sat in the original
conference at Coast Guard headqllar.
ters here with Rear Admiral Billiard
the admiral's aide; Lieut.. Comdr. S. S.
Yeandle and Capt. w. E. ". Jacobs
cOmmandant OF the New YORK dis
trict, when it was decided to lay siege
to rum row with the pacific block
ade.' -
The fleet, under Comdr. Wheeler
according to the official bulletin to
| day, is designated special patro
| force" and consists of the cutters Mo
| jave, the flagship; Acushnet. Gresham
Manhattan, Ossipee, Redwing, Semi
mole, Senaca, Tallapoosa and Yama
| craw.
| About SO additional smaller boats
under command Of Capt. Jacobs. have
been sent out to cooperate with the
larger ships.
Corndr. Wheeler during the Worlt
War was in command of the Senaca
on patrol duty in European waters
and was commended in official dis
patches from the British admiralty fol
the gallant manner in which III
handled convoy after attack by Ger
man submarines.
| The three additional 100-foot, all-stee
patrol boats which are to be added tc
the dry, forces, it was revealed today
are being built from money which
has been saved out of the lump sun
which Congress appropriated for tn,
| Coast Guard to build boats. 1t wai
at first thought that only about II
Evening star., 1925-05-12
might exercise some influence at the

might exercise some influence at the
source.
With regard to proposed "reserva.
tions" to American adherence to the
World Court, Senator Borah said:
"Reservations always seemed to me
like bit of political expediency-an
apology of those who think that it is
perhaps unwise to go in and perhaps
impolite to stay out.
My friends, we are engaged in
building great international judicial
tribunal, which we hope will be of
great service in the cause of peace.
Why should we hesitate to insist upon
those things which will make it effec.
tive? Why should we attach condi-
tions and reservations? 1t must be
that we are doing so because we
think, as the court now stands, it
would be unsafe for this country to
become member of it. Let's make it
safe, build upon sound principles, so
we can go in without any misgivings
and give to it our wholehearted sup
port"
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
URGES CONCERTED PLAN
FOR COMBATING CRIME
New York Police Head Addresses
Convention of Chiefs From
500 Cities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-CalIing for
worldwide cooperation in fighting
crime, Police Commissioner Richard
Z. Enright, president of the Interna-
tional Police Conference, in an ad-
dress today at the opening session of
the third biennial convention, urged
that nations forget their mutual
rivalries in a fight on a common
enemy"
Representatives Of the police de-
partments of every civilized country
in the world and of the larger cities in
the United States and Canada were
present. They numbered about 500.
Tracing the steady growth and in
fluence of the conference, Commits
sioner Enright asserted that the
police problems no longer are con-
fined to individual cities and coun-
tries, but are worldwide in their
scope.