davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
! WEATHER

Cloudy tonight followed BY light rain
late tonight or tomorrow; not much change
ii temperature: east shifting TO south winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Fifty Seek School Jobs

- apll 1910 IT posieIoIls ~
aminations today at Franklin school.
Salaries will be available for six
white and five colored officers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
The Constitution In 1850.

The biennial Council of the Cen
era Federation of Women's Clubs,
representing three million club wo-
men IN the United States, opened a
campaign for uniform marriage and
divorce laws at West Baden, Ind.
The goal of the campaign is an
amendment to the constitution.
The council also went on record
as favoring resubmission Of the
child labor amendment to the states
for ratification, it having failed to
receive the required two-thirds in
the first test.
In view Of the tendency to make
the constitution patchwork, and
undermine its effectiveness by over
loading it with amendments, one is
inclined to wonder what the con-
stitution will be like in 1850.
Nearly fifty constitutional amend
ments and a score of bills which
would revise the present system of
government, are pending in the con-
gross.
Both amendments proposed by the
General Federation of Wcmen's
Clubs have merit because they seek
to cure a recognized evil, but wheth-
er the medicine prescribed will do
the patient the people Of the Unit
ed States more harm than good is
the question that must be consider
ed
One amendment leads to another.
When one set Of faddists wins, there
is another set on their heels wanting
another patch tackled on "You help
me with my patch and | will help
you with yours" is the logical de-
veopment, and if some effort is not
made to guard the constitution
against such mass formations, one
shudders to contemplate what the
basic law of the land win look like
twenty five years hence.
One of the most dangerous pro-
posals is a change in the method by
which the states ratify amendments.
1t provides any state may take ac-
ton to get a popular vote to affirm
or reverse the action Of its legisla-
tors, such a vote to stand in lieu
of prior action by the legislature.
This is wide departure from the
ideal of representative government,
which the trainers of the constitu-
tions left the people Of this country
as a heritage to perserve. We have
already gone too far from the prin-
eipal of representative government.
We need to guard against further
encroachment.-E
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. ". STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

A wholesome illustration of the
progress Of thrift in the United
States. as the result of intensive
educational campaigns conducted in
the schools, by the banks, business
corporations and other groups and
interests, is shown in the remarkable
increase in the popular ownership Of
the nations business as well as the
increase in savings.
Between 1918 and the present
year it is estimated that the number
of bond holders in the United States
has increased $500 900; stockholders
3,500,0OO and savings depositors,
28,000,O00.
During the seven years the num-
Der Of stockholders in railroads in
creased from CAT 900 to 100000. In
street railways companies the in
crease was from PTS, 900 to $780,
600. In light and power companies
it was from 1,250,000 to 2,61l 900.
In a group comprising transporta-
ton. light and power, telephone and
/ telegraph, packers, oil companies and
iron and steel companies the list of
stockholders doubled, the increase
being from 100000 to $4,000, 900.
| 1t is not to be overlooked that in
the same period savings banks de-
posts increased from $1,000, 000,-
600 to $21 900, ZOO, 900.
It is to be doubted if any nation
/ in the history of the world can show
more profound progress in the
development Of thrift than is
indicated by these few figures.
The efforts that have been made
in the last few years to inspire the
practices of thrift among the people
of this country-not the thrift OF
boarding but the thrift of getting
ahead by constructive means-are
showing splendid results. All such
efforts should be maintained. and
wherever possible. accentuated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

DESPITE THE reported intention
Of the Administration to shut off
private credit in this country to
foreign nations which do not make
arrangements to pay their war debts,
the banking house Of J. r. Morgan
and Company continues to float
private loans in the United States
for the debtor nations. Italy has
got $50, 900 900, and a like amount
is to 80 to Belgium, while Roumania
is getting ready to ask for 100000
600 and it is understood that France,
the biggest of the American debtors,
is also planning to ask the Morgan
company to double the $l00,000,0 900
credit extended TO the French
Government a year ago In con
nection with he Italian loan, the
yelled charge was made here in the
official publication of the De
mocratic National Committee that
part Of the arrangements for the
borrowing was made by Frank W
Stearns, personal friend and advisor
Of the President
CHAIRMAN o'CoNNoR Of the
Shipping Board has received a round-
about call down from the White
House for conducting negotiations
with Henry Ford for the sale Of
surplus Government ships. The
President has directed the board TO
keeps its hands off of such negotia-
tions in the future, leaving such work
to the Emergency Fleet Corporation
headed by Admiral Palmer Jealousy
between these two related Govern
ment units is expected to lead to
some lively rows before the Pre-
sdeut finally gets them Strengthened
out to his satisfaction.
THE END HAS about been
reached in making sweeping re
auctions in Government expendi-
lures. such as have been in order for
the past five years Federal ex-
penses have been dropping off
steadily since the war, part of this
being a natural reduction from the
abnormal expenditures necessary at
that time Preliminary estimates Of
expenditures for next year now
indicate that operating expenses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

AMONG POLITICIANS in Wash
ington President Coolidpc's trip to
Minnesota to deliver an address at
the Norse-American celebration is
taken To mean that he will be a
candidate for President in 1928 and
that Che 2l00 mile Journey TO
Minneapolis and return was for the
purpose of putting the presidential
fences in order in that part Of the
country The President was i'm.
meGscly pleased by the hearty recep-
ton which he received in Minnesota,
especially IN view of the fact that the
last time he was there before he was
howled down In an attempt TO make
campaign speech. AZ that time he
was running for Vice President with
Harding and the Northwest was then
getting into the control Of the
Farm-l.abor party. which had slight
respect for the red-headed Mas
saehusetts Governor who undertook
TO explain New England Republican
principles to them.
THE DEMOCRATS have succeed.
ed in dischurgng the $2S0,000 debt
left over from the last campaign.
Credit for the achievement is being
given to Glenn Shaver, the De
mocrauc National Chairman The
underwriting of the debt makes il
possible for the Democrats 10 enter
into the coming Congressional cam
paign without financial embarrass.
ments, aside from collecting the
funds then needed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

will be greater beginning in July list,
1926, than they have been during the
present fiscal year. The Budget
Bureau is still working, however, to
keep the cost of government at the
lowest possible figure, the Coolidge
policy being not to spend a nickel
that can be saved A large surplus
in the Treasury is again expected at
the end Of this month. and it will be
upon this that the administration
will base its tax reduction program
in the next Congress.
The man who watches the clock
never makes mark, but he marks
time successfully.
Friends can be very annoying, but
if 1t were not for them you would be
total stranger.
Punctures and blowouts test mems
patience and make the dry cleaning
business good
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
The FauIt-Finder.

VIII H. Hays, car of the movies,
thinks we need the honor system
awhile in the nation, as it is being
established in the universities.
At least, that's what he said in an
address before the spring meeting
of the Inland Press association. He
was commenting on the superfluity
of regulatory legislation. The con-
tinual Don't do this" arouses in
herent resentment, he said.
These are the only words in the
vocabulary of Pathfinder. Mr..
Hays advised people to sit down on
him. 1t is good, but you have to
keep sitting, because he is a hardy
plant, a perennial as it were, who
can't be killed off.
1t would be better to try our hand
at conversion, rather than squelch-
ing him. Continual fault-finding is
dangerous habit-dangerous in an
individual and dangerous for peo-
pie, as Mr. Hays very wisely said,
but we can't cure the fault-finder
by adopting his methods.
The forces of optimism must start
counter offensive to offset the
work of the fault-finders. Instead of
arguing with the Pathfinder, we
must do something constructive; for
every flaw the fault-finder discovers
we must supply couple of good
qualities.
In time it might be possible to
convince even a fault-finder. And
that would be a victory indeed.-Ex.
The latest man invariably picks
ont the most wohblV chair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

This midsummer frock OF orphla
beorgette crepe is decorated with ALI
over eyelet embroidery and insets o,
white batiste, 1t has the long
sleeves that are so Fashionable, and
very feminine looking ties at the
waist and neckline.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

The latest man invariably picks
out the most wobbly chair.
Ask mans wife if you want to
know his weak points.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
EAST TO HAVE RARE
CHAIN OF RADIOS
Initial Demonstration to In
cIude Talk From
Ocean Floor.

A new chain of broadcasting sta.
tions has sprung into existence in the
East and will have it's first complete
demonstration Saturday, when a novel
talk will be given from the floor of the
Atlantic Ocean at Atlantic City. The
new chain is headed by the two Gin
bel Bros stations, WIP, at Philadel-
phia, and WGBS, New York, and in
cludes WPG, at Atlantic City, and
WMAF, at South Dartmouth
Although not as extensive as the
chain of stations grouped together
several times week by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co, the new
hook-up may be extended to other
plants for any important events sched-
uled by any one of the four stations.
Special Wire Installed.
Through the installation of a spe-
cial wire between WGBS and WMAF,
the experimental laboratory of Col.
Green at South Dartmouth, programs
OF WGBS are to be broadcast nightly
from the New York studios. 1t also is
proposed to connect WIP and WGBS
Tor frequent simultaneous broadcast
ing.
The chain tie-up stations, original.
ing with the A. T. G. T., and extend
ing to the Radio Corporation Westing.
house Electric and General Electric
stations i'll the East, have been, in the
absence OF real super power. the only
method by which really important
events could be broadcast to all parts
or the Eastern States during the
Summer. Any event scheduled for
Boston, Providence, New York, Wash.
ington, Philadelphia. Buffalo or Pitts.
burgh has been available through the
A. T.. & T. chain.
The new chain of stations will
make its debut with two broadca ST.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
How to Become a Radio Writer
Part H.

If YOU are experimenting with radio
or working at any other trade, you are
bound to get ideas that will be or
value to others in the field.
If YOU get an idea on a better way
to sharpen a tool or how to do GER
tain lathe job in unique way. or any
other mechanical idea, write it down
as best you can, putting the idea down
lust as YOU would explain 1t to your
shopmate. Then send it in to any Of
the machinery or machinists maga-
zines.
If YOU find new way of connecting
I'D YOUR parts, or you get very good
results with new coil you have work
ed out or find that certain circuit
works better than any other, the radio
editor of any well known magazine or
newspaper radio section will be glad
to pass the good word along to his
readers and will pay you for your
trouble.
Another good way of getting ideas
is to read through what others have
written Read through books. maga-
zines and newspapers. The writer's of
any particular magazine or neWSpa-
per are not always able to present the
facts in a manner that is absolutely
clear to you. If you find that you
have difficulty in understanding a
technical description, study the article
over several times until you get the
idea behind the story. If the descrlp'
ton is not complete go TO other books
and magazine articles for further in
formation.
Note Facts i'm Articles.
The librarians in most of the up-to-
date libraries can always refer you
to books and magazine articles on the
subject in which you are interested.
When you get these articles read
them over carefully several times and
make notes on the outstanding facts
as they are presented.
After you have saturated yourself
with Your subject so that you are
acquainted with every phase which
you believe would be of interest to
others try to sit down and write 1t in
your own way. Always remember that
you have a decided advantage over
the other fellow who is an expert In
that line. Your viewpoint is fresher
YOU have just travelled over the road
whereas the expert went over 1t per-
haps years ago; you know all the
bumps because you have just gone
over the road and know just what
phases of the subject were hardest for
you to understand. Pick out the an.
giles of the subject that gave you most
OF your trouble ana you may DC SURE
that others who take up the subject
for the first time are sure to have the
same troubles to deal with. Knowing
the difficult situations, buckle down
to the game of explaining those par
ticular points in simple language SC
that the next fellow will have nc
trouble in understanding them.
You do not find il difficult to ex.
plain problem TO just one man .io
Evening star., 1925-07-09
j. S. MARINE BAND
IS ON AIR TONIGHT
WRC viii Broadcast Famous
Organizations Weekly Con-
cert From Sylvan Theater.

The weekly concert of the United
States Marine Band, played at the
Sylvan Theater, will be the chief event
on the program 10 he broadcast by
station WRC tonight. In addition TO
being broadcast to Washington listen
ers. the concert will be relayed to New
York and Springfield, where it will be
put on the air by stations WY and
WBZ.
The Marine Band will play from 7:30
TO 8 o'clock, under the direction of
Capt. William II. Santelmann. The
program will include the grand scenes
from The Flying Dutchman' and two
movements from Rubinstein's Bal
Costume" The overture will be the
ever popular Poet and Peasant of
Suppe Principal Musician Emil Rada,
CIarinetist of the band, will be the SO
loist for the evening and will play Il
Puritani." by BelliniB Bassi.
ReCitaIs TO Follow.
A studio entertainment featuring
three recitals will follow the Marine
Band concert between g and 10
o'clock Soloists at these recitals are
Raymond Kieterle, saXophonist of the
Arlington Beach Orchestra: Helen Nir-
Ginia Clarke. soprano, and Rawley G..
Donohue. baritone.
The remaining two events on WRC's
program will be a dinner concert by
Sidney Seidenman's Shoreham Hotel
Orchestra and a late dance concert by
the Meyer Davis Society Orchestra,
broadcast from the roof of the Cafe
lie Paradis.
Luncheon music will be played by
Irving BoernStein's Hotel Washington
Orchestra and will be followed at 2:55
by a play-by- play account of the
Washtngton-C Chicago base ball game.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Miss Hansen became hysterical
when police told her that Glist was
already married. The two were occu-
pying adjoining rooms in the hotel
near broadway, where Glist was ar
rested.
Miss Hansen, who is % years old,
was detained for investigation. She
said that that she believed Glist was
single and that she accompanied him
in good faith to become his wife Glist
admitted. police said, that he had a
wife in Cleveland. from whom he had
been separated.
Detectives learned that Glist had
bought a number of costumes and
theatrical properties since coming to
New York.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio
Ill Rights Reserve

70 standing beside you, but when you
get down to writing you may feel
you are on a stage and must talk
differently to a large group than to a
single individual. Don't do 1t. Your
readers will read the article singly
and each one Is just another of your
classmates or shopmates. Write as
simply and directly as you would talk
to single person.
Explain In Own Words.
When you first start learning to
write don't try to be entirely original.
Get an article that hits the point and
use every one of the authors ideas,
but put the description or explanation
as much as possible In your own
words You will find that your style
is not as good as the original article,
but don't forget that he has been
working at the job longer than you
have and of course he is more pro-
ficient in the art.
If you use his ideas. but use your
own words, you will find that little by
little you will learn how to express
yourself once you have central idea
to develop.
Oof course, do not try to sell such an
article. Such copying" should be only
for practice. AS you progress you will
find yourself depending less and less
on your model ideas and structure
and will begin changing the ideas and
getting new ones. You will also find
that writing becomes a pastime and
game rather than a drudge and that
ideas follow one another with very
little trouble. You will find that one
idea leads on to another and the first
thing you know you have left the
beaten path of your models article
and are explaining you subject in your
own style.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MeterSl.

2:55 p.m.-Playbyp play account of
the Washington-Chicago base ball
game.
,"P:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
400 pm. - Sidney Seidenman' s
Snoreham Hotel Orchestra, broadca st
from the Shoreham Hotel.
1870 p.m.-COncert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William H.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson.
second leader, broadcast jointly with
stations WY and WBZ, from the Syl-
van Theater.
20 p.m.-SaXophone solos by Ray
rilond kieferle of the Arlington Beach
Orchestra, George F. Ross at the
piano.
'"9:20 p.m.-Helen Virginia Clarke, SO
ptano; Edwin Moore at the piano.
'de:40 p.m.-Rawley G.. Donohue, bari
tone; Karl Holer at the piano.
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis Society Or
chestra. broadcast from the roof of the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
-. Early Program Friday.
..,9 a.m.-Women's hour, broadcast
Jointly with WIZ.
ZIP to l p.m.-Organ recital from
First Congrega ational Church.
= l p.m.-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter. instead of soda take
little Phillips Milk of Magnesa" in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty. years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribcd by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated solu-
ton or bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizes acid fermenta-
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it is
more pleasant to take than soda. In
sist upon Phillips" twenty-five
iccnt bottles, any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WILL FILM RADIO STARS.
Crandall to Put Saturday Night
-, ers" in Movies.

1.-THE filming of the "CrandalI Satur-
day Nighters" in the broadcasting
studios of WRC Saturday night will
5e the first time that such a liaison
has been effected between radio and
the motion picture. Through special
arrangements with the Crandall
Theaters, a special lighting system
has been installed in the broadcasting
studio and the Saturday Nighters''
will be filmed as they broadcast their
weekly concert on Saturday night.
IA special scenario among the
bSoadcasting artists has been written
by Nelson Bell of the Crandall
Theaters and Will be used in making
the film. Radio listeners, therefore.
will be able to see these popular
fAvorites of the air just as they ap-
pear before the microphone, when the
PICTURES are shown later at all the
Csrandall Theaters in Washington and
other cities of the East.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MAIL BAG MAKERS NEEDED
Civil Service Will Receive Appli-
cations Until July 25.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today 1t will receive applica.
tions for subordinate mechanical po-
sitions in the mail equipment shops
of the Post Office Department here
until July 20.
The duties are to perform routine
mechanical work, such as operating
machine tools involving simple proc
esses, running eyelet and grommet
machines, or making attachments or
parts for mail bags and other postal
equipment. The age limits are Is and
As years.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
F street.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

of talks made by c. A. Jackson, diver,
from his diving suit as he explores
the floor of the ocean. MIR. Jackson.
who carried out similar experiment
from WIP last year, will descend
into the water Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night, carrying a special
searchlight and a microphone. both
connected by wire to the steel pier,
and will tell of his sensat tions under
meath the water as we'll as give
description Of the floor of the ocean.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
LIBRARY GETS PICTURE.
Photograph Of Wilson Bust Sent by
Sculptor.

A photograph of the memorial
bust of James Ormond Wilson. pa.
tron saint of the District public
schools" has been sent to the Library
of Congress by Herbert Adams
famous American sculptor, who cut
the likeness of Mr.. Wilson in bronze
bas-relief. The picture will be filed
with photographs of other works of
Mr.. Adams.
corridor of the Wilson Normal School
at Eleventh and Harvard streets. II
was unveiled with fitting ceremonies
May /.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Gen. Crowder in Havana.

HAVANA. Cuba, July 8 G4o).-Gen
Enoch II. Crowder, the American Am
bassador, arrived yesterday from va
cation in the United States. The Am
bassador paid courtesy call on Presi-
dent Machado.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
HELD AFTER FLIGHT
WITH, STENOGRAPHER
Cleveland Man, Wanted for EN-.
bezzlement, Has Wife, He Tells
New York Police.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, july 9.-Frank ].
Glist, president of the Cleveland Reed
Furniture Co.. and Miss Hazel Han.
sen, his stenographer, who expected
to marry him, are being detained here
by police after a flight from Cleve-
land
Glist is held as fugitive from JUS
tice on complaint of the Lake Shore
branch of the Cleveland Trust Co.
that he embezzled S9,100
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NEW ORCHESTRA TO PLAY,
WRC to Broadcast Arlington
=. Beach Music.

- bedCn A uSlC.
: The Arlington Beach Park Dance
Orchestra. the latest addition to the
many orChestras being broadcast by
station WRC, at Washington, will
present the third of its dinner con-
certs on Friday afternoon, beginning
at $50 o'clock. The Arlington Beach
Park Dance Orchestra plays under
the direction of Billy Marsden and
this Summer is featuring Joe Bonn
BFest, baritone soloist and banjoist of
the organization.
The S. S. Leviathan Orchestra
Which will be in port at New York
July %, has been engaged to play d
special concert for the benefit of
listeners through stations WRC and
WIZ. The orchestra is, without
doubt, the best known of the orches
tras that play on the high seas and
has, on several occasions in the past,
been a prominent feature of the
broadcast programs of the East.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

The Argentine ant has reappeared
in the Cannes agricultural and horti.
cultural region in France and is de-
stroying grain. fruit and flowers. It
first appeared along the Riviera in
the early days of the World War