davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
RADIO READY FOR
INAUGURAL EVENT
Speech of President Will Be
Broadcast.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Pa
cifc Coast win have a chance this
March to listen in on the inaugural
ceremonies OF President Coolidge by
radio.
This feat win be accomplished
through an arrangement by which
some Of the biggest broadcasting
stations in the country viii be in
terconnected for simultaneous trans
mission OF the event.
Direct long distance telephone
lines will carry the world of Presi-
dent Coolidge and other participants
at the capitol to a score or more
stations scattered throughout the
East and Middle West AT the same
time, station KDKA at Pittsburgh
is expected to put It's experimental
shortwave transmitting and relaying
apparatus into operation.
The result will be almost stimuli
taneous broadcasting OF the inaugu-
raj proceedings at Washington
through station xxx AZ Hastings,
with perhaps further relaying
through coast stations.
Station WGY, at Schenectady. Ia
expected to do likewise. with the
help Of IT'S new station at Denver
and station KGO at Oakland WGY
has been known to be experimenting
on short wave reaaying, just as
KDKA has been doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Reamer Aids in Drilling

Because Of the high cost OF differ
emit sizes Of drills. holes can be cut
to any width by means Of a stan
dard taper reamer, which costs less
than a dollar. Drill the holes with
an ordinary one-eighth-inch twist
drill, then insert the reamer in a bit
brace and turn it in the hole. 1t viii
eat its way through the panel quick
ly. No Clipped or marred edges viii
result, and the holes are clean and
smooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

All but the cheapest kind of radio
sets must be used with two batteries,
supplying two different voltages.
One battery Is used to light the
tubes, the other furnishes higher
voltage to actuate the phones or
loud speaker. The first IS called the
A. battery. and the second is "B''
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

10 one can accurately answer the
question at this time. But, judging
from letters written by farmers to
the Department OF Agriculture, the
radio has opened up new era for
people living in small communities.
while boys and girls seem a trifie
less anxious to desert the old home
town for the gayer life OF the city.
This, also, is the opinion OF on
Gals Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture who make 1t their business to
keep in close contact with the farm
ers and the conditions under which
they labor. These men believe a
radio set is q necessity and that
liere should be one on every farm.
To the end OF encouraging use OF
yb the farmers, the bureau of
lturA economics recently
survey Of the extent OF use
on farms. From the results
OF TINS Survey it was estimated that
the total number OF sets on farms
has doubled within the past year;
that there are now 1854 800 farms
with radio sets, compared to las, $50
last year.
Three Reasons
The survey also revealed that
there are three outstanding reasons
why a number OF farmers do not get
radio sets. In the order Of their I'M
portance. these are:
I. Many farmers do not know
how to operate radio set, or how
Ito set II UP for operation.
& Many farmers fear that lie they
buy a set it may be out OF date In
s.z months
3. The radio Is still classed AS a
lszxury by many farmers, instead OF
a necessity. These farmers are
waiting for more favorable cii,cum-
stances before purchasing q set.
e the farmer buys his set assem-
bed, he should have no trouble at eli
In setting it up for operation. Only
two things are necessary-to con-
sGruct an aerial. ground. and hook
them to the set, which almost any
boy can do.
Some OF the best radio engineers
IN the country said recently they be-
neve the present day radio set win
be up to date" for many years. OF
course, there win be many improve
saents In the construction of sets,
&h as simplicity of tuning. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Fans listening in to station
WCCO. at Minneapolis-St. Paul.
rattendesi" graduation exercises Of
the stations radio cooking school.
They heard the appropriate adj
dresser and the names Of graduates
as they received their diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Avoid amolded Mud-

Nodded mud" products, a compo.
sition which is substituted for bake
lite. should aot be used for equipping
a radio set. A socket of mud can
be detected by rubbing 1t against q
piece Of paper. 1t win make a black
mark. These cheap parts contain
lampblack, high resistance con.
ductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
RADIO SEEN AS NECESSITY TO FARM HOME
Letters Written to Department of Agriculture Indicate
Device Has Opened Up New Era for
Isolated People.
Isolated People.
By THOMAS STEVENSON

WASHINGTON, Jan 2e-Win radio accomplish something
that has been of great leaders national
economic life well the farmers themselves namely keep
the boys and girls down the farmf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Asa o. Coggeshall, one OF the an
nouncers for WGY at Schenectady.
is OF the type that can double in
brass" an almost any slip OF the
program. He's a tenor, organist
and pianist and there's many a
time when he has been called upon
to I'LL an unexpected gap in the
studio program because of his
versatility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Logger Goes to France
to Find Why Job Lost

81 JUST found ont a fcw weeks
L ago why I'm standing here to.
day. looking for a Job, instead o. be,
ing up in the timber working on a
skidroad." said Prico Barton out.
sldo a Main st employment office.
But I had 10 SO TO Franco TO
find out, he added. tceteunE on his
heels, Went on a lumber boat last
fall an Just got back. I'll get a
Job. all right. in 4 day or two. but
/ might have one right now II
III whats And what's France
got 10 do with IT, asked the re,
porter.
We'll" said Price Barton. taking
another look at tho job-bulletin
board. ITS a sort OF long story. I
heard It nom 4 Franehman in Le
Havre, him talking a sort OF Amer.
lean no learned during tho war and
me talking a sort OF French
learned AZ the same time
This Frenchman tells mo about
80 years ago there was a big ship
ment OF Douglas fir out OF Puget
sound landed In his port II was
one OF the first shipments, and the
folks were kinda curious ahou, H.
well. sir, II seems this fir had
been shipped in an old windjammcr
around the Horn and il got 10 France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 10 serious lung trouble,
You can step them now with Greco
INFUSION. an emulsified crsosoto thht
Is pleasant TO take Creomulsion Is
n new medical discovery with two
fold action: IL soothea and heals the
lnflamed membranes and kills the
germ.
OF all known drugs. creusote IL
recognized by the medical fraternity
MS the greatest healing agency for
abe treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains.
in addition to creosots. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infIamed membranes and stop the
Irritation and Inflammation. while
the creosote goes on TO the stomach.
Is absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat Of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead 10 consumption.
creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF chronic
eou xhs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases. and Is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the llu. Money re-
funded II any cough or cold. no mat
ter of how long standing. Is not re-
iieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist Creo-
muision Co, Atlanta &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
MAKES ANOTHER.
SACRIFICE
Doctor Loses Eighth Finger
Thru Experiments

BALrIMcRE. Md March s5,--
Or Frederick Henry naouor, noted
RoentgcnnloFist or tho Johns HOP,
kinS hospital and mrdlcal sotool
underwent his 6lst operation yes,
terday at tho hospital Tor the re-
mova OF an affected finger on his
left hand, caused by N.ay burns,
Dr. Bactier, thru his 20 years
study OF physiological effects OF the
rays, has lost eight fingers and the
sight ot ono eye Tho operation 60,
day leaves the doctor, with one
thumb and one finger.
His physicians will perform am
other operation on the hand In
few weeks 70 arrest tho spreading
mRlady, A siSin,graftiug operation
VIII 10 resorted TO 10 save his hand
and arm.
Attic he is greatly handicapped
IN further experiments with the
rays DR. BaetJcr win not discon
tinuo his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
AUT0lSTS THREATEN
THEY'LL SHOOT AT
DRYS WHO STOP EN-

I OG deadfalH that would wreck
~ tho most ambitious outomo.
bile. arc tho latest stunt used by
federal dry ugenta in thes In
tcnslve campaign towards tho
elimination OF hoozc-runnlnE on
tho olympic peninsula, accad ding
70 reports received here,
Tho only trouble with the
scheme. acardlng 10 motorists.
Is that honest "uighthuwlIs" are
inclined 60 believe the black.
clothed wavcrs pf "a red light
who suddenly appear from the
side OF the ro9d after the car has
been stopped by the harrleade,
arc holdups,
As yet no accidents have oc'
CURED. but motorists who have
been stopped predict that sooner
or later ono OF tho bclatcd tour
lists is going TO take a potshot
nj tho agents ON tho theory that
none except bandits would haunt
such a lonely piece Of road "a
the one from Port Angeles 10
Sequim, whore tho deadtall r.
placed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
TO PLANT TROUT
SportSmen's Association to
RepieniSh AmeS Lake Fish

Five thousand Eastern brook trout
viii be planted In Ames lake. near
Carnauon, Sunday, March 20. Tho
propagation COMMITTEES Of tho Seat
tie sportsmen's association will do
the work. Il. +. Leith is commit
tee chairman.
The party viii leave from tho
county-city building between 1880
and ssa. M. transportation win bs
provided for those without machineA
Several women viii make the trip.
Ames lake is 30 miles from Seat
tie; It is n mile long, quarters
of milo wido and surrounded by
forest William Dunstan. supcrin-
tendent Of the King county hatch
cry will superintend tho Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

in hid condition They had a lot OF
trouble with Il and Il sourcd EN- on
Douglas lir.
you know. they call Il pin d ore.
gou' and pin dc Colombia over
there meaning Oregon Pine or Co
lumhla pine but You can't sell Il 60
EN- any more"
The logger ambled or up the
crowded street.
III it hadn't been that that first
shipment o fir had got over Z
France In bum shape. 10 said.
chances are Fnnee'd be buying Il
by tho shlpload and Ia have q Job
right now. An got now Is tho rra-
son haven't n job.
And had to so TO France 70 find
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Van Alstine, Pioneer
Druggist, Is Dead

Funeral arrangements we're being
made Wednesday for Eugene w.
Van Alstlne, 10. pioneer Seattle
druggist. who died Tuesday after.
noon at his home, 5511 DuwamIsh
ave. He lived here % years and
was proprietor Of Vans Drug Store.
at the Bame address.
Van Alstine Is survived by his
son and partner. c. c. Van Alstine.
and two daughters. Mrs ]. r. Elem.
Ing and Mrs. T. d. venatio, both
Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
POLICE PR0BED
Charge Portland Cops En-
tered Home Illegally

PORTLAND, March rs. 49, The
Muitnomah county grand jury. at tho
request Of Mayor George Baker, was
today investigating the affairs Of the
Portland police department in con.
nection with prohibition enforce
ment. Tho investigation was brought
about by the action Of two police
officers who entered a home In quest
OF liquor, without q suitable search
warrant.
David Foulkes, Jr, member OF the
household. and a University OF Orc
gon student was struck by Patrol.
man Blanchard when he resisted tho
officers entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Arguments in Rum
Trail Are Started

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Ar-
g1mcnts started today in tho trial OF
So owners and operators Of tho Brit.
ish rum ship Quadrn, charged with
conspiracy 10 violate tho United
state prohibition law
II is expected that the Jury viii
have the case by mid.afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Anniversary Specials!
Stamped Gowns

Stamped Gowns
OF a soft, fine nainsook IN orchid peach. flesh and
white. Stamped in dainty designs, simple TO
bruldcr
Stamped Luncheon Sets
Sets OF 52-neh cloths and four napkins OF beachod
unbleachod muslin, stamped In two attractive pat
terms
Stamped Kitchen Aprons
or ginghnms In blue and pink checks. with designs
for touches OF simple hand embroidery .......,..,...
Silk Taffeta Pillows
In Gorgeous Changeable Shades
An excellent value In Pillows IN many attractive
shapes. Trimmed with cordngs. pufts and silk
flowers Plain and ohangeabls shades to blend with
every color scheme.
MacDouoiH. Southrick
FIFTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

20 years old and
has been with tho electric company
for about 81 years He Is a gradu-
ate Of Lehigh university. taking tho
degree OF electrical engineer. ITO
has actually risen from tho ranks,
as. previous to his graduation from
college. he worked as n machinist
helper lie rose to be manager OF
the supply sales department in 1914,
and in 1922 was appointed 20 his
present executive position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Reducing Corsets
Very O,95

remarkable Reducing C9rHeis
for only los! Three styles.
made 0r SILK covered rubber
and phrh-Eucdo: lace back
giTdleH 20 mold the figure
While reducing Sizes 20 10 30.
NdcDou0dil- EOuthptcE
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
EXECUTIVE HERE
J. J. Gibson, Officer for
Westinghouse, in Seattle

J. J. Gibson. as
sis,ant 20 tho ylca
president Of the
W cstinE house
Electric & Manu-
featuring Co. at
East PtttsburE.
Pa. arrived Tues
day Ia Seattle. lIc
is visiting the To-
cal office on East
Marginal way for
three or four days,
Durigg his stay
ho Win stop at
Tho olympic Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Gibson Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Mems Linen
Handkerchief

A finer quality OF
pure linen, In ALL
white. makes these
'korchicf8 for mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
At q Featured
Lou Price

At price astonhgy low for Anniversary celebration The
most attractive models for porch morning and Summer wear
Frock made Of beautiful pure linen in the newest-o
theseason shades Drawnwo designs contrasting piping and
white collars and cuffs trimmings Sizes SO to 46
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs

Sheer, flno white
linen, with dainty y n
narrow hcmstitchod
colorod hons in q !
pink. blue. gold, K
orchid and green.
MdoDouodli- South,cick
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
HOUSE IN
SAD NEED Of
REPAIRS
Congress Committees Will
Ask Fund for Reconstruct
ton of Mansion
IAAEs STAFF PHoTo

Reconstruction of much of the
White House, including the entire
roof of the main section which has
been characterized as fire-trap
and menace to the lives of its
occupants will be asked of Congress
next December by members of the
House and Senate committees on
public buildings and grounds, ac-
cording to plans now being made.
Members of the committees, 1t is
understood, desire to bring about
immediate completion of this ma or
work so as not to interfere with the
extensive program of refurnishing.
redecorating and interior alteration
work which was started this month.
Reconstruction of the roof is re-
garded as of the utmost Importance.
Testimony will be presented to Con-
gress showing that the old wooden
beams supporting the roof over the
central portion of the Executive
Mansion are weakened by age and
are dry as finder, it is stated.
Replacement OF the roof by
modern type of steel beam and
either concrete or asbestos block
roofing is being considered. Appro-
pr.ation of $50, 900 for this purpose
was asked during the past session
OF Congress but the proposal was
rejected when it was implied that
such expenditure of funds was con-
trarv to the economy policies of the
President.
II is understood that there will
h. no opposition from the executive
branch when the item Is reintro-
duced this winter. Members of The
Senate and House committees
chan ged with responsibility for leg1s-
Ia ton dealing with the condition OF
the White House were convinced
during the past session of the vital
importance of the item and will lie
mand favorable consideration by the
House Appropriations Committee.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
GIRL LEFT
ON FRONT
PORCH
Mother Is Sought to Give
Right to Have infant
Adopted

Appealing, but apparently futile
efforts are being made today to
have the mother Of a helpless little
baby, found last night on the front
porch of Mrs. Effie s. Dyke, SOL
Thirty-second. street northwest.
either come for her baby or give
legal right to Mrs. Dyke to find it
home.
The baby, a perfect child, cooed
its approval of it's new home today
and timidly. yet hungarily became
acquainted with a nursing bottle.
seemingly an innovation in her
young life.
Not once has she voiced her dis
approval, but she faces life alone
and does not realize what she will
miss by not having a mothers
tender care and guiding hand
through the pitfalls of life.
Mrs. Dyke hopes to avoid distress,
bringing sunshine into the life OF
this little girl, if mother love will
prevail and produce the needed let
ter for the future happiness of her
little girl Otherwise the infant will
come under the control of the Board
of Children's Guardians until she
Is eighteen years Of age.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
UPSIDE DOWN
STUNTS FOR
AIR CIRCUS
Pangborn to BE Feature OF
Show at Boiling Field
on Sunday

Air service filters are showing
keen interest in the demonstration
of upside down stunts to be staged
at Boiling Field Sunday afternoon
by Clyde Upside Down" Pangborn
as part of the combined military
and civilian air circus TO be given
for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sail
Ors and Marines Club of Washing
ton.
PangbOrn is said TO be the only
American aviator able to keep a
statiOnary-motored plane on an m
verted keel for an appreciate
length of time
He is one Of the stars of Gates
Aerial Circus. an oreaniZa ton Of
ex-service stunt filters to be
brought here by Brigadier General
Samuel ID. Rockenbach, command
ing the District of Washington, as
the featured attraction of the big
air show.
A great gathering of military
planes from the army. navy and
marine flying fields in this vicinity
will take part in the circus.
A great curtain of smoke will lie
dropped about Boiling Field prior
TO each stunt. More than 80
soldiers will aid in maintaining or
der on the field. The Army Band
will play.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
May Sue RealtOr
CIVIL SERVICE GIVES
PREFERENCE TO $4,000

Soldiers and sailors receive first
consideration for appointment by
Uncle Sam if they are qualified,
declared William c. Deming, presi-
dent of the United States Civil
Service Commission, in advising
American Legion service officers in
Washington that approximately
$4,000 claims for preference in APP
pointment to positions in the classi-
fication civil service have been al
lowed by the United States Civil
Service Commission under the vet
eran preference acts of March 3,
and July IL, 1919.
The figures do not mean that
the Federal civil force has been in
creased by the appointment of
veterans said Mr.. Deming. THE
fact is there has been a reduction
of more than 100000 employees since
the armistice. But the turnover in
a force so large as the Federal
civil service requires from $4,000 to
IS, 900 appointments each year to
fill vacancies. Notwithstanding the
net reductions"
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
ACCUSED JURY
IS SEEKING
PROBE
Assistant District Attorney
Charged 1t With Partially
In Liquor Case

Charges made against a jury in
Police Court by Assistant District
Attorney David A. Hart. accusing
the jury of showing Partially in a
liquor case, will be investigated by
District Attorney Peyton c. Gordon,
he announced today.
A number Of the jurymen. head
ed by Charles M. Boteler. foreman,
called on the District Attorney to-
day and explained that they were
embarrassed by stories which had
recently appeared in the Washing
ton newspapers in regard to the
case.
The case In question was tried
Friday before Judge Isaac r. Hit,
the jury acqUitting three defend
ants charged with viola ton of the
liquor law. The same jury was
excused from case yesterday on
a motion of Assistant District At
tOrney George ID. Horning after
they had been questioned by At.
to- ney Harry T. Whelan as to
whether they had been influenced
by reading newspaper accounts of
the affair.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
CHURCH OFFERS 5000
FOR NAME OF FIRERUG

Following the seventh. fire damag-
ing Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church property, a reward of 5000
has been offered for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
who started the $50 900 blaze in
the edifice at Ninth and p streets
northwest, yesterday.
meeting of the officials of the
church was held last night in the
Fifth Baptist Church headed by the
Reverend J. Milton Waldron, pastor
of Shiloh Until the building can
be re.decorated services will be
held in the Howard Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
ALLEGED MOTOR THIEF
GOING TO INSANE ASYLUM

Malcomb Cook, twenty-three. held
by Police Headquarters in connec-
ton with the theft of an automobile,
will be turned over to the author
tiles from Massachusetts State Asy.
lum for the Insane.
Cook gave his name as Henry F..
Gray, Of Nashville, Tenn, when ne
was arrested Sunday by Detective
Jett 1t was while Cook was being
put through the Identification
bureau that he jumped out Of the
District building window only to be
captured after a chase by Head
quarters Detective Thomas Sweeney,
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
D. {. WILL TRY
TOEXTRAD|TE
DE URB|NA
Mrs. Gracie's Husband Must
First Be Indicted In
Chile, However

Extradition papers for Count"
Humberto Aguiere de Urbina. now
under police surveillance in Santi.
ago, Chile, will be sought today b.
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant when
the machinery of the law moves
toward an Indictment of the young
husband of the former Mrs. Con
stance Oracle, OF Washington.
Plans for communication with
the State Department by local
police were made today by In.
Spector Grant following the receD.
ton yesterday of cabiegram
from Julio Bustamante. director Of
Santiagan police.
No requisition papers can be
served until de Urbina's indictment
by. a grand jury. According to
Mrs. Oracle. the Count" left the
United States with quantity of
her jewelry after forging her name
tn check for $4,000
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
BOARD OF TRADE ELECTS
ELEVEN TO MEMBERSHIP

Eleven new members were elected
to the Washington Board of Trade
at a meeting of the executive com
mittee yesterday. presided over by
L. j. Murphy.
The newly elected members are
A. II. Brewood. Timothy Costello,
Ralph r. DePrez, J. Edward Fowler,
c. Esmonde Kearney, Thomas l..
McNanara, A. Irving Miller, Ewald
Schneider, Clarence II. Small Thad
S. Troy and Benjamin Weaver.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
Here for Lady Grace Mackenzie
Free State Agent
Kicks On Chinese
Irish Lace

Q.-When is an Irishman not
an Irishman?
A.-When he is a Chinese,
engaged in making Irish lace.
Lindsay Crawford, trade agent
for Saorstat Eireann (Irish Free
State) has put an international
tinge on the, work of the Fed
eral Trade Commission in filing
complaint against the sale in
America of lace made in China,
labeled Irish lace"
He sets forth that the lace
from China is Chinese lace and
not Irish lace, and that the real
Hibernian variety cannot COM
pete in price with the article
made in the Orient.