davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03

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D. HNume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
HOOVER DROPS
RADIO SURVEY
PLANS
Congress Refusal to Make
Appropriation Holds Up
Interference Probe
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH:
With the failure in Congress Of
"a $125,0OO appropriation to investi-
gate radio interference the Depart
ment of Commerce today dropped
it's plan for this survey by which it
was hoped to eliminate much Of the
trouble now confronting listeners.
From 15,OOO,O 900 to 10000, 900 radio
fans must submit to the hetrodynic
squeals that along with static,
power line bubbles and a host Of
other foreign noises add to the en-
chantment Of grand opera and rag
time tunes until the department:
gets more funds to tackle the inter.
ference problem.
1t was learned that the appropria-
ton failed because some members
of the House thought the depart.
ment wanted to inspect receiving
sets. Hoover observed that this
would be something OF a task with
about 100000 sets in action.
Hoover announced the appropria-
ton would be sought from the next
Congress. 1t has been approved as
a public necessity by the Bureau OF
the Budget.
Only through the force Of public
opinion does Hoover see a possible
solution Of the radio interference
problem which has reached such
proportions within the last few
months that Government experts adj
nit it is for the present virtually
hopeless Of solution.
The whole radio situation is very
difficult" Hoover said
Many OF the stasIons are divid.
ing time and applications are being
received daily for permission to
operate new stations"
Hoover hopes to discover q
method OF sounding public opinion
to determine what Is It's attitude
toward the great multiplication Of
broadcasting stations. Public opinion
If properly exerted, according to
Hoover, will force the inferior
programs off the air, making way
for good reception Of stations whose
programs are Of high order.
Thousands Of protests have been
received by the department against
many radio stations. A storm Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
REVOLT IS REPORTED
REPULSED IN LISBON

LONDON. March 6.-An attempt
was made by revolutionists to seize
the military headquarters at LISBON
Portugal. yesterday morning put
the attack was repulsed by the mill
tary guard, according to despatch
received here today.
Three of the revolutionists were
arrested. The others fled The city
is quiet, the message said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06

that a United States destroyer pro-
coed Immediately, to that point to
protect Americans from expected
iooting following capture of the city
by the Cantonese army OF Doctor
Sun Vat Sen, according to reports
reaching here today.
All local officials have fled Swa'
tow, the reports indicated.
Four Japanese war vessels were
said to be in the port, and TINS mas
ouieted the situation somewhat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
Tornorrow--5OO Novelty
Necklaces and Chokers, s.

Necklaces especially these colorful ones have
never been as popular as now, and in this new
shipment are colors and styles for every costume.
Clever limitations Of jade, amethyst, crystal,
lapis, topaz, coral and amber that look like real
stones. The chokers are ultra-smart, and are Is
inches long. Necklaces are "a, 80 and so inches
fashion-right accessory you will want now.
Jswery Section, Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06

complaint resulted few days ago
from the broadcasting Of decided
ly salacious program from one sta
ton. These complaints were SUBJ
mitted to the operator Of the sta.
ton.
Hoover pointed out that the Gov
eminent does not have the author
ity to revoke licenses of stations
which observe the details of meager
radio regulations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
CHINESE SEIZE
CITY, j. s. SHIP
SUMMONED
Destroyer Called to Protect
Americans at Swallow.
Looting Expected

PEKING, March 6.-The Ameri-
can consul at Swallow, port city
of 10000 in eastern Kwangtung
province, South China, mas asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
SOLD.
SECOND TIME
IN MONTH
Dr.. II. G. Dyar Transfers Six
teenth Street Property to
F. c. Wolfe, Of Pa.

Sixteenth Street Mansions, the
career of which has furnished one
of the most colorfuI chapters in the
romance Of Washington's building
progress, has been sold-again.
This time 1t passes from the
hands of Doctor Harrison G. Dyar,
''the scientific caveman," who used
to get his fun out of digging tun-
nels under Pelham Courts. DIR.
Dyar is a distinguished savant of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The purchaser is Frank C. Wolfe,
real estate man of Allentown, Pa.
How much he paid for the apart
ment house was not made public,
but it was learned that the price
was a mere matter of few mil
lions. /
Doctor Dyar had owned the Man.
sions for only a month. He bought
the property on February from
Maurice Baskin, after the famous
tenants row therein, and announc-
ed that the slogan of the house
would be "the apartment Of salts
fled tenants" The February sale
involved about $4,000, 900.
The apartment house, 1t is I'M
derstood, will be made into, hotel,
to be managed by a corporation in
Guiding Mr.. Wolfe and r. e. Lucas.
formerly connected with a large
hotel at Belmar, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06

An interesting selection Of tailored frocks
for street and informal wear, featuring the
latest style distinctions. Graceful jabots
from shoulder to hem, or stopping anywhere
between, trimmings Of lace and embroidery
relieve the simplicity in charming manner.
Kashmir frocks in simple sports style have
bright colored braid trimmings.
Dresses to wear now and all through the
season dresses that give you a new appre-
citation of the buying power Of SIS.
Womens Dress Section Third Floor &T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
Granite Silk Hosiery
Regular Weight SITS
Chiffon Weight

Hose that are Unmistakable In Value
The smart woman of today realizes the great
asset of trimly-clad ankles and insists upon hose
that fit perfectly and have that sheer elegance
that gives graceful contours.
Knowing women insist upon Granite Silk Hose.
Made in every shade of the seasons smartest
colorings in texture appropriate for any occa-
sion, with the famous Granite garter blocks that
prevent runs
Hosiery Section, First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
AL.PR|NTERS
RECEIVE BALL
TROPHY
Session Closes With Dance
at WiIIard-Meet in ST.
Louis Next Year

With the Washington printers
again victors of the annual base
ball tournament, the athletes and
delegates attending the meeting
closed a weeks visit with a dance
and entertainment at the Willard
Hotel last night. This was the
fifteenth annual meeting OF the
union printers international league.
Joseph J. Dallas, Of Boston,
president of the league, presented
the August Hermann trophy to the
Washington club which will retain
custody of it until next year, when
it will be taken to st. Louis for
the next annual tournament of the
teams. Individual members OF
the Washington, Boston and New
York teams were presented with
gifts.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ].
Desper, who were married Monday,
the Washington team presented a
handsome floor lamp. The local
committee also made a presentation
TO Mrs. Edgar rown, chairman OF
the WOmens contingent.
Austin HeWson, of New York,
vice president Of the International
Union, made an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
HAS
DEMON MULE
RIDER
Fireman Hires Animal for
Quarter and Causes Fifty
Times That in Excitement

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 29.-In ad'
dition to winning first prize as the
best drilled company at the State
firemen's convention at Newport
News, the Alexandria fire depart
ment boasts the demon mule rider
of the State" in the person of
Wilbur Harrison, twenty-four years
old, of Truck Company No. 1.
Wednesday, the day. before the
parade in which the companies of
the State were to compete, Harri-
son decided that things woA'e lit
tie dull' and, in company with a
fellow fireman, went in search OF
amusement. He found it in the
form of a woe-begone-looking mule
which he rented from a colored
man for the modest price of 1.-TWO
bits"
Astride the animal, Harrison
"steered" for the main street and
stepped on the gas" Once started
the mule proved to have all Tho
speed of a high-powered roadster
Indifferent to the stop" signs al
traffic intersections, the whistles o.
frantic policemen, and the Indignant
shouts of lodging pedestrians, he
carried his rider through the bust
ness section of the city. 1t was
only after a chase of many blocks
in a large touring car, that the
chief of police and two officers
were able to overhaul the offender
Rider and mount were placed un
der arrest, charged with speeding,
and taken to police headquarters
Harrison obligingly left the mule
with the police as collateral"
It is expected that in the parade
and celebration to Oe staged tonigh;
in honor of the winning firemen
Harrison will come in for his share
of tribute as the champion rider
of the department. The parade will
begin at 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
CONTEST
JUDGES ARE
SNAMPED
Announcement of Winner to
Be Delayed Until Next Week
Because of Rush

Owing to the large number OF
letters submitted in The Times
Greater Movie Season Contest and
the necessity of reading each one
and giving it careful considera-
ton, the judges today found them
selves unable to announce the win
ners on scheduled time. A ma.
jority Of the 1000 letters were
written with pen and ink by per-
sons who should not boast Of any
Spencerian authority. This slowed
up the reading and judging to sucn
an extent that the judges today
had not gotten down to the final
comparison and elimination About
500 of the letters h:ve been Sc
lected for Judging in the finals.
The decision of the judges, there
fore, will be announced early next
week. All possible speed will be
made so as to get the three best
Washington letters to the national
judges IN New York, whose judging
has been delayed because many of
the newspapers throughout the
country which participated in the
contest likewise were swanlped and
asked for more time.
Today the Greater Movie Season
Editor received a letter from Jerome
Beatty, director of the Greater
Movie Season campaign, in which
ne said:
I'VE may not be able TO release
the announcement o1 the winners
Of the national prizes on September
5, the date set. Many newspapers
have been swamped with letters at
the last minute and have notified
US that they will not be able to
get their entrants in for the ma
tional judging until next week. The
national judges are sorting out and
reading the letters as fast as they
come in and they hope to make
their decision on the day that they
receive the last letters from
throughout the country
If you submitted letter in this.
contest, rest assured that irrespec-
tive Of its length or whether It was
written with pen, pencil or type
writer, 1t will be given the most
careful and conscientious attention.
The Times Greater Movie Editor
will speed up the judges as much
as possible and hopes they Will
select three letters to send to the
national judges which will win Tor
Washingtonians the trip around the
world, the trip to Hollywood, Cali
fornia, and the trip to Miami.
That's hoping whole lot, but 1t.
costs nothing to hope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
PATENT FRAUDS
CHARGED To
GERMANS
Accused of Selling Rights in
Devices Developed by
U. S. inventors

Charges that German agents in
the United States are attempting to
sell patents developed by American
inventors and scientists are made
by the Journal of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, official or
gan of the American Chemical So
ciety, 10 G street northwest, in an
editorial published today.
IF our information is correct"
the editorial says, ''the practice
seems to be rather widespread and
negotiations have been concluded
for patents which those offering
them had no right to sell but for
which they collected the money and
then disappeared.
mo one should purchase and
pay for a patent until he has de-
termined its ownership.
Certainly, whether or not a pat
ent is under the control of the
Chemical Foundation, is one of the
easiest things to learn.
1--WE have little sympathy for
those who fall into this trap, but
warn those who purchase patents
to be on their guard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
CONCERTS

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the Bandstand
at 5:4E o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil
A. Fenstad, assistant band
master. conducting.
March, Heads Up. .:..... Hersom
Solo for cornet, italian Ro-
(Mr. Frank Bernard)
Grand selection, "Ernani". Verdi
Moroccan, "Intermezzo" Bohm
Waltz suite, ''Freuet Euch
Finale. 'aThe Mandarin" :. Leigh
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine
Band at the Sylvan Theater at
1880 p. M, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader, conducting.
March. ION the MALI Goldman
Overture. "Fingars Cave"
Mendelssohn
Grand scenes from "Falstaff."
Prelude. "A Basso Porto" .spineiii
VaIse Rondo. "Nur Elm Yer
SUCH (Just TriaD 80. .Teike
Suite. "Sigurd Jorsalfar". .GrIeg
a Prelude On the Kings HalD
Intermezzo (Borghild's Dreamy
Homage March
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
NEW ALIEN LAW
PLANNED BY
JOHNSON
Congressman Would Make De-
portations Easier - Regis
tration Betterment Sought

A new immigration law, designed
chiefly to clamp down tighter the
bar against admission Of orientals
into the United States, was being
prepared here today by Congress
man Johnson R). of Washington,
chairman of the House immigration
Committee. Changes from the pres
cnt restrictive quota immigration
law would include:
l. Extension of the power to de-
port aliens who violate American
laws.
g. Preferential treatment for wives
Ind minor children of immigrants.
8. Establishment of an easier
method for registering immigrants
The bill would not lift the barrier
against immigration, but would re
tain 1872, 900 as the approximate
lumber of aliens allowed into the
country each year.
Johnson may call his committee
together in advance of the meeting
Of Congress so that the bill may be
ready at the start of the new SEES
sion.