davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-31
WORLD FAIR ANNOUNCER.
Maj. Andrew White. Pioneer

NEW YORK, August 31.-Mai. J.
Andrew White. pioneer broadcast an
nouncer, whose descriptions of prin-
cipal American sporting events have
jhrilled millions. will he in charge OF
broadcasting from the Radio World
Fair at the 25Sth Field Artillery
Armory, New York City. from Sep
tember IA to 10. Ten metropolitan
stations will participate in this great
program of entertainment for 20,000,-
900 listeners. Maj. White will an
nounce the Opening ceremonies. at
which Gov. Smith will play the lead
ing role, and will introduce to the
visible and invisible audience inter
ested in the world fair Americas Miss
Radio tas yet unselected), the cham
pion woman fan and scores of
notables in civic and industrial life,
the stage, the screen and in the radio
field.
Nothing of such scope as this broad
casting has ever been attempted at
an exposition. The immense size of
the armory, - worlds largest hall.
makes possible he building of sep
arate studios for each station. and an
immense hroadcasting room in the
center of the auditorium. Hundreds
of miles Of wire will be required to
link up all the stations. Engineers
are working on a central switchboard
that will be connected up with each
studio, so that from the technical as
well as the popular standpoint this
hroadcastfng will make history. While
enc station is sending, the others will
hold receptions in their parlors, giving
the public an opportunity to meet the
famous announcers and the best
known artists.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

the process and produce sound of a
given quality by causing the produc-
tion of sounds of various harmonic
frequencies in manner which al
lows them to combine.
Now you may ask, What has all
this to do with harmonics and har-
monic interference in radio recep-
tion?"
The fact is that the action of sound
waves and radio waves is very sim
liar and the action of radio waves
can be explained by pointing back
to the more easily understood or bet
ter known phenomena of sound
waves.
The ordinary type of transmitting
apparatus, especially the old type of
arc ar spark type transmitter, does
not send out a pure wave, but one
consisting of the fundamental fire.
quency to which the transmitter is
tuned and harmonics of this funda-
mental frequency or wave lengths.
The result is that receivers tuned TO
higher or lower wave lengths cor
responding to the transmitting har.
monies will experience a certain
amount of interference, and the ef-
feet will be very similar to that
which would occur If the transmitter
we're adjusted to the higher or lower
wave length as the case may be.
This interference by harmonics is not
as strong as It would be if the trans
Evening star., 1925-08-31
LAWRENCE RECITAL
ON WCAP TONIGHT
Last Concert of Summer to
Be Featured by Army
Music School Program.

The final of the series of the sum
mer Bob Lawrence Community Con
certs in the Masonic Temple Audi.
torium tonight will be broadcast by
WCAP as its principal attartcion.
The concert will go on the air at
O'Clock and continue until 10.
A concert by the Army Music
School, under the direction of Ed.
ward A. Holloway, is the chief event
on the Bob" Lawrence program. The
soloists include Jane Smith. contraIto.
who viii make her radio debut to-
night: Howard Lloyd. marimba
Evelyn HurCum. English pianist Bias
Flores. clarinetist, and Bob" himself.
q baritone.
WRC's afternoon program opens at
O'Clock. with the regular Monday
concert by the United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader.
IT will he broadcast with station WIZ
from the plaza of the United States
Capitol. Announcement of the final
base ball scores at 6:c5 O'Clock will
close the program.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
WCAP-Chesapeak ana Potoma,
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

> 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises. from Metropolitan Tower,
, New York City.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Street Celebration by Radio.

WRNY has just completed arrange
ments whereby they will broadcast an
advance celebration of the Tooth an.
niversary of Forty-second street. This
will be done in conjunction with the
Forty-second Street Association. which
is to hold big function from Septem-
ber 2S to October 3. WRNY's advance
celebration will be broadcast on the
18th of September and will bring to-
gether a big group of the people of
Forty-second street from theater,
screen, concert hall, etc.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, August 81, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio
Va. 1855 Metersl.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio.
Va. 1850 Meters).
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports,
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band: Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader. Broadcast with sta.
ton WIZ from the plaza of the United
States Capitol.
6:26 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
a.m.-Women's hour, broadcast
5ointly with WIZ.
II noon-Orsan recital from the
First Congregational Church.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
WCAP-Chesapeake ana Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
7:So to 7:45 p.m.-"Tower Health
Talk"
7:45 to S p.m.-George McCauley in
Belections on the banjo
to 10 p.m.-"Bob" Lawrence Com.
munity Concert, from the Masonic
Temple, featuring a concert by the
hand of the Army Music School, Ed
ward a. Holloway, conducting Solo
lists: Jane Smith, contralto first time
in Washington and first time on air
since coming to city,: Howard Lloyd.
,marimba: Evelyn Hurcm, English
pianist; Bias Flores. clarinetist. and
Robert Lawrence, baritone
Evening star., 1925-08-31
No "Two-Purpos Soap
Win Bring Palmolive Complexion Results

painoiive Soap is made fer ONE purpose oNLY-<o
guard your complexion and charm It is intended for
laundry use even for fne fabrics To make 1t good
for those things it's cosmetic qualities would need be
much reduced And good eorplexions too precious
to be thus imperled.
Don't expect Palnoiive resuies from common soaps.
soaps cixfmng be good for scores of different
Palolve is secret blend of rare cosmetic oils scien-
t6eaiH made soap be used freely and safely tho
skln-n1lious of clear. pretty skins prove Pamove
results.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
BANQUET HALL PROGRAM.
Season of Broadcasting to Be Of
ficially Opened September q.

The season of broadcasting from
banquet halls will be officially opened
September 4, when the proceedings at
the annual dinner of the American Bar
Association will be aired by station
WJR from the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit.
The list of speakers who will ad-
dress the association includes Charles
Evans Hughes, former Secretary of
State; Secretary of State Frank 3. Kel-
logg, Right Hon. Lord Buckmaster.
former lord chancellor of England:
former Gov. Charles S. Whitman of
New York, NJ. Manuel Fourcade, presi.
dent of the Paris Bar Association: At
torney General John G. Sargent and
Henry W. Taft of New York.
A second dinner. the speeches of
which will be broadcast next month.
will be that in honor of Admiral Ben
son here September 10, broadcast by
eWRC and other Eastern stations.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

mitter were adjusted to the higher
or lower wave length to which the
receiver Is adjusted. but it is suf-
ficient to cause considerable trouble
and interference to the fan who
wants to listen in on the broadcast
itav
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Radio Course offered.

One of the first radio university
courses announced for this Falf Is a
series of agricultural lectures to be
broadcast through KDKA, at Pitts
hnrgh. under the auspices OF Penn.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

1t is estimated that a voice speak.
ing into the microphone of the aver
age broadcasting station is amplifi-
ed some $4,000 ,444 times by the time
1t reaches the ear of the listener
Evening star., 1925-08-31

sylvania State College. Farm hus.
bandry, raising of live stock and grow
ing farm crops are among the subjects
TO be taught.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

S;45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-08-31

When laying out wires for the
aerial, take care that all kinks and
twists are avoided, and if formed they
should be Strengthened out carefully
IN order not to weaken the wires.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

The British Museum contains 200
Bibles. written in all languages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
RUSSIA RULE 5
BY "TRUST"
SYSTEM
Believe New Methods VIII
Bring About Economic
Rehabilitation

MOSCOW, July 3.-Russia has
definitely placed her trust in trusts.
The new laws provide for two~types
of independent Industrial ahd trad
ing corporations, both controlled by
the government, but in which pr1-
vate capital is admitted The pen
atty of failure is dissolution or re-
organization.
Every important industry is now
either part of a trust or is itself a
trust.
The trust system controls the
raw materials and owns the land.
1t owns the railroads and steam
ships, and 1t controls manufacture
and marketing. Its ramifications
extend to the smallest villages In
European and Asiatic Russia. It is
a concrete example of supersoclal.
ism.
One OF the two types OF trusts
deals directly with the actual bust
ness details of manufacturing, dis
tributing and marketing the prod
uct or products.
The other type Is purely admin
iatrative and acts as intermediary
between the trust and the govern
ment.
The broader policies of commerce
are directed by syndicates, them.
selves made up Of trusts. These are
superbusiness combination control
led by the government.
The highest council of peoples
economy" or the ''V. s. N. Ch.," re-
mains the governing body Of Rus
sia's industries and commerce. It's
decisions are subject only to the
council Of labor and defense, the su.
preme power in Russia.
The Nv. S. N. Ch." may deter
mine to dissolve trust because 1t
is not making money, but the coun-
Gil, taking into consideration tbs
value of the industry as an instru-
mert of defense, as promoting the
general welfare of the country, or
as bargaining instrument with for
eign countries. gives the final deci.
sion.
A trust, on it's formation, receives
from the government certain grant
of property and capital. On being
granted q charter, the trust Is
thrown on it's own resources, free
to exercise ordinary business discre.
ton and to shoulder all responsible
ties.
To prevent discrimination against
the few privately owned concerns,
these government trusts pay the
same taxes and railroad rates as
the few large private concerns.
An exception Is made in the form
Of subsidy to firms whose wO.k
Is considered Indispensable to the
general welfare or defense Of the
country.
To develop and reward initiS rive
and offer an incentive for increased
profits, the government, through
the trust, plans to award bonuses
for distinguished service. Such
bonuses are to be given from the
firms profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
.DR. DODDS W|LL
ACCOMPANY
PERSH|NG
Technical Advisor Named ir,
Tacna-ArIca Row Other
Aids Appointed

General Pershing announced 70
day that he had selected the pei
sonnet OF the commission which VII
accompany him this month 70 Arlci'
n South America to arrange for
i plebiscite to adjust the bpuncary
dispute between Chile and Peru
The personnel wiz include:
General legal adviser, William ~
Dennis; American member Of the
special boundary commission, Col
onel Jay J. Morrow; legal advisor TO
General Pershing, Colonel Edward
Al. Kreger; technical advisor, Doctor
Harold w. Dodds; secretaries % the
American delegation, Raymond r
cox and Major ohm q. Queke-
meyer; medical officer. Major Glenn
/. Jones: attacle, w. Butler Duncan
ir.: clerks Of the American delsga-
lion, Ralph Curtin, Frank Mcintyre,
and Alonx0 8. Perales.
Benedict AZ. English has been ap-
pointed disburaing officer al IN
terlm Of both commissions.
Further appointments are BENG
considered ana win be announced
later.
Of departure has not been determin-
Cd, but it Ii expected that the COM
mission viii sail from Key West
about July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
VETERAN HELD
ON CHARGE
OF GIRL
13-Year-old Stepdaughter
Accuses Robert WiIes, Dis
abIod Soldier

In. a little country store, Two
miles south of Alexandria. on what
is known as the Telegraph leoad !.
Robert Wiles. thirty.five, q crippled
veteran Of the world war, late ses.
terday faced a battery Of questions
hurled at him by a court OF three
magistrates. hurriedly assemblies.
who sought to discover whether
statutory charges made against him
by his thirteen-year-old step-daugh-
ter, Isabelle Truslow, were suffi.
GENTLY grounded. to demand that
the defendant be held for action Of
the grand jury.
After two hours OF -exarniIaa.
ton, in which the accused mans
wife steadfastly defended him
against the charges made by the
daughter Of her first marriage,
Wiles was ordered held to answer
to the charge at the next session
of the grand jury, to be held in
Alexandria in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
KIN
WINS BRIDE IN
JUNGLE
%. G. Ricketson, !r., viii We'd
Va. Society Girl Who
Went to Yucatan

NEW ORLEANS, La, July s.
From the jungles of Yucatan came
today Oliver Garrison Ricketson, jr.,
psychologist and nephew Of the late
Andrew Carnegie, with the story Of
a newly-uncovered Maya temple in
the ancient ruins of the once pre-.
tentious city OF Chichenitze--a tenn
pie said to be more rare and ex-
uuisite than others yet unearthed.
With him came Miss Edith
Bayles, society girl Of Staunton,
Va, his hrtde-elect. wooed and won
in the exotic atmosphere OF that
ancient tower to the Maya gods.
AS members of the Carnegie In
stitution expedition, directed by
Doctor d. G.. Hurley, new enroute
from here to New York to announce
the discovery, the young couple
have just finished in helping to
put away the Jungle brush and ex.
pose the old masterpiece Of archi-
lecture In the city ruined even be.
fore the Spanish conquest.
Built on pyramid thirty-seVen
feet high, mounted by handsome
stairways, the temple bears twenty
great serpentine columns embrace
ing between them eighty panels
81 studded with sculptural reproduc-
tons of the Maya civilization
great men or holy characters, it
was said.
Ricketson announced he and Miss
Bayles would be married in August,
and will go with another Carnegie
Institution expedition to the more
ancient Maya ruins at Uaxactumb,
Guatemala, where they will be sta
toned for five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
CHECK CHARGE
HEARING IS
DELAYED
chaplain's Story That He Was
victimized Given Cons
alteration

The story that he was an limo
cent victim In the scheme 70 a.
fraud S. L. Christie. manager Of =
drug store at 1887 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, told to the police
by the Reverend Garrett Leroy
Alien. retired army chaplain. cf
Rogers Heights, Md, was given
serious confederation today by A..
sistant United States District At
torney Ralph Given and the case
continued until July 8.
Mr.. Given, intinated today that
he might use Allen as. material
witness : against Judge Miles +.
Macon, formerly of Chicago, who.
was arrested with Allen on the
same charge. According TO the
police. II was Macon who passed
the checks which had been written
by Allen.
Bond for Alien was reduced to
81 900 today by Mr.. Given on con-
sideration of his plea of being vic.
timized. 1t Is, expected that he viii
secure bond some time today.
Macon is being held under $4,000
bond.
Christie says that Macon began
to cash checks with him three
months ago. They were for small
amounts and proved to be good.
Macon, it is said, was liberal with
theater passes and thus kept IN
the good grace of Christie until
two alleged bad checks for 5000
came back. Then the. two men
were arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
EDUCATED APE.
IS OFFERED
To SCOPES
zoe Martin" Would Help in
Evolution Defense, His )
Owner Declares

DENVER, Col, July 3.-Joe Mar
tin, educated ape" has been of.
fer ed as an aid to the defense OF.
John r. Scopes in the evolution
trial at Dayton, Tenn.
Thomas Dawson, representative
OF q travelling wild animal circus
IN which Joe performs. made this
encouragement here today.
Joe, the circus man says, il the
highest type of ape Of which there
is record. having unusual intelli
gence and showing that he very
closely approaches the human Be-
ing in action and thought.
"Joe Martin is the closest link
between the highest type OF animal
ana the lowest type of man." Daw-i
son declared. 1--WE believe that
his presence at the Scopes trial
would be Of material aid to the
defense, showing in a graphic man
ref the evolution of apes toward
the mental and physical character
istics OF man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
ROCKS
TOEARTH
: WAVES
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
where they quickly revived None
Of the girls were hurt.
The violent shock today came
without the slightest warning and
was not preceded by slight shocks
and tremors Of any kind. It al
peared to last for at least ten
seconds.
Several persons sustained slight
injuries when they ran into each
other while escaping from the build.
iEgs.
The heavy shock had been pre-
coded by a. fairly heavy quake at
$50 a. m. today and all during the
night more shocks were felt.
The new trembler was a violent
convulSion of short duration. Hun
dreds Of people fled into the
streets, women shrieking with
terror.
The debris from buildings.
wrecked in Mondays quake. shat
tered to the ground.
A partially wrecked structure
withstood the force of the new
temblor and remained standing.
The walls OF the Lincoln High
School, which had been partially
were shattered in the new tremor
A fire station opposite the new
GARLIC Hotel was shaken down by
the new quake.
Extremely mild. tremors were felt
all through the night and a fairly
heavy ROLLER" rocked the city at
$50 q. m. today.
SleepIess thousands, rushing to
the streets to learn no material
damage had been done, were drench.
ed by q light rain which followed
the shock. Rain was falling stead
Ivy shortly afterward and the
streets were soon running with.
water and mud which swirled about
the new debris shaken down by the
$50 tremor.
The shocks appeared to have
ceased with the coming Of the rain.
Damage to the partially wrecked
structures on Santa Barbara's main
business avenue. State street. was
largely confined to falling plaster
and huge stones and bricks, first
reports indicated.
Among the buildings which to-
days tremblor damaged heavily
were the First National Bank and
the Great Wardrobe Building.
The beautiful new Santa Bar
bara postoffice, q stone structure
on State street, which escaped
damage in the first quake on Mon
day. was cracked by today's ter
rifle disturbance.
IN the residential districts dam
aze was reported as slight. Dishes
were broken and windows smashed.
State street was filled with
crowds of nervous men and weep
ing women q few minutes after
The quake. They were afraid TO
re-enter the buildings from which
they fled and too frightened to
seek safety in other parts OF the
city. They stood fast in their
tracks, unable to attempt escape.
The Daily News building, con-
ceded to be the nearest quake-proof
structure in the city, was shaken
so violently that the printers and
OTHER employees rushed to safety.
Red Cross headquarters reported
no one was believed seriously in
jured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
Mayor of Quake City
Summarizes Present
Conditions for Press
By C. M. ANDERA,
Mayor Of santa Barbara.

MAYOR OF S&8N8 n0hUN10s
written Exclusively for International
News Service.)
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July 3.
Because conflicting reports have
been broadcast over the country as
to the true condition in Santa Bar
baxa, have today summarized the
situation as 1 find it. for Interna-
tional News Service. as follows:
I. Very slight shocks have been
felt during the past twenty-four
hours. No damage has been done
ana scientists are certain this city
will, perhaps, never again be dam
aRTA by trembIors.
4 The $4,000 900 property dam,
age estimate, made by the official
engineering committee, is too small.
That sum will not cover all the
damage, in my opinion.
3. Reconstruction work is well
under way and Monday will find it
thoroughly launched.
4. Santa Barbara is we'll poiiced
and there is no footing. The food
and water supply is adequate.
5. The city's request for aid has
been met with. a splendid response
IN every State. We bow our heads
in acknowledgement Of the noble
assistance given throughout the ma
ton.
6. Relatives and friends u resi-.
dents here should not be alarmed.
All danger is past and the city is
tree from disease and all the usual
terrors following a disaster such as
this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
Fills Phone Box, Hires
Taxi To Pay Rest
OF Bill

NEW YORK, July "a man
speaking with a Spanish accent,
asked to talk to Havana from
a Broadway telephone pay sta
ton. He was unconcerned when
the operator told him it would
cost 1880 for three minutes.
He talked thirty-three minutes
and was told the cost would be
$105.16. He stuffed quarters
and dimes into the box until it
was full. The operator asked
him to- wait until she sent
collector.
When the collector arrived
the man was gone. About that
time a taxicab brought to the
company's office man who said
he had had a phone call to
HAVANA for which he insisted
on paying. He did not give his
name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
ROW IS ON OVER
WHITE MOUSE
FURNISHING
De Forrest COmmittae's Plans
Opposed by Institute
Of Architects

A tempest in a teapot has de-
veloped over the refurnishing OF
the White House.
Arrayed on one side ID d commit.
tee headed by Robert w. DeForest,
which desires to make TIE interior
Of the executive mansion an ailthef1-
tic example Of Colonial architecture,
particularly with regard to furni-
ture.
On the other side are spoltesmen
OF the American Institute Of Archi.
tects, who have appealed TO Presi-
dent Coolidge to put his foot down
on the proposed restoration of
the White Huse.
The controversy is said to be
merely a matter Of shooting at
the moon," because the COMMITTEES
in charge has neither the authority
nor the desire to revise the interior
architecture Of the White HOUSE,
but IL combining It's work merely to
harInonizing the furniture and lit
tings Of the mansion, some OF which
are said to be In an artistic tumble.
It is said that Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. 0rOyer Cleve.
land have been appealed to in the
effort to block the changes which
it is proposed to make this summer.
Ridiculous Is the way In which
this controversy which apparently
has originated by e. c. Kempsr,
executive secretary Of the American
Institute OF Architects, was charac-
terized today by an official.
There is no plan TO remodel the
architectural interior OF the White
House as designed by the late
Charles F. McKirn, New York arcEi-
tect. All that it is proposed to do
now is to refurnish the green room
and to make it artistically harrnoni-
GUS. In the course OF time the
Blue Room, the Red Room and ting
other parlors will be refurnished
with gifts of colonial furniture from
collectors and artists.
Before that time comes. however,
the question will be thoroughly
threshed out SO that all possible
points of controversy will be climb
mated. Officials declare the AIneri-
can Institute OF Architects will with
draw the opposition as socn as the
facts are made known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
Woman, 80, Claims She
Is Youngest U. S.
Grandmother

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 3.
With the birth here today of a
nine-pound boy to her sixteen
year-old married daughter, Mrs.
Lola Dixon, age thirty, lays
claim to being the youngest
grandmother in the United
States.
Mrs. Dixon was married when
she was thirteen, her daughter
was born one year later. The
daughter was married at the
age of fifteen to &. w. Middle
lamp, of Shippensburg, Pa.
The grandmother is a devotee
of the modern flapper, being of
that type herself, having bobbed
hair. and loves to dance.