davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters)

2:30 p.m.-Carol service, broadcast
With station VIZ from Trinity Church
In New York.
$50 pm-"The Night Before christ
mas" by Dorothy Ross.
5:45 p.m.-Christmas eve celebra-
ton at the national community Christ
mas tree; lighting of the tree by the
President of the United States; music
by the United States Marine Band
and the Washington Quartet, broad
cast from Sherman Square with sta
ton WIZ.
$50 p.m.-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
Raleigh Hotel.
1:05 p.m.-'IIow the Insects Spend
the Winter by s. \. Rohwer of the
Bureau of Entomology, under the
auspices OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
7:20 p.m.-Sidney Seidenman's Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast with
station WIZ from the Shoreham Hotel.
s p.m.-Christmas carols by the
choir of ST. Johns Church, T. Guy
Lucas, organist and choirmaster,
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD from ST. Johns Church
9 p.m.-"The Messiah: soIoists,
James Price, tenor; Grace kerns, so.
prano: Rose Bryant, contralto; Tom
i'tiIlitl, D"tIllOues royal salon OrCneS-
ira and Chorus of prominent oratorio
singers, broadcast with stations WIZ,
NGY and WCAD from New York
IL p.m.-Dickens' Christmas Carol"
by John b. Daniel, broadcast with sta
ton WIZ from New York.
11:3O p.m.-"The Hill BillyS," John
Rector, banjoist; Elvis Anderson. VIC
lfnist, and the Hopkins brothers,
pianist and guitarist.,
Il Observation-Disclosures mass from
st. Patrick's Church: sanctuary choir,
directed by c. A. Benson; mixed choir,
S.."ected by Jennie Glennan; organists,
= Eugene Stewart and Lewis g. At
water; solo quarrel, Edna IIillyard
Howard Caroline Manning, Roydon ].
Dixon and James Nolan, broadcast
with stations VIZ. WGI and WCAD.
Early Program Tomorrow
10 a.m-Christmas services from
St. Georges Church, from WIZ, New
York.
1855 a.m.--Time signals.
II (noon|-Organ recital from Tivoli
Theater by Otto Beck, Jointly with
VIZ, New York
l p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra.
p.m.-Florence Armstrong. mezzo
soprano, and Sylvia Peterson, soprano,
in a recital from VIZ.
2:15 pm Hotel Madison Orches-
ira, from WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

she announced. THE only young lady
we have free at the moment"
Miss Martin will do very nicely for
me-" Hargrave replied, as he seated
himself in the vacant cubicle.
Entirely from this recently acquired
habit, he looked more closely than
ever before into the face of the attend
ant who had drawn her stool to his
side. She was perhaps d little pale.
but it was face entirely free from
any signs Of discomfort For the first
time he realized that she was, notwith-
standing the extreme simplicity OF her
clothes, Il remarkably good looking
young woman. She had clear skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
MCCORMACK AND BORI
ON RADIO NEW YEAR

New Year night, for a second time.
IS chosen as the most advantageous
broadcasting evening of the year, and
John Mccormack and Lucrezia Bori
will give their second radio recital on
hat date, this time. however, for the
audience of a different lineup Of sta
tons from that which heard the two
artists on the first day of 1925. Tenta-
tive arrangements call for the hook
ing up of WIZ. WGY, WRC, WBZ,
kDkA and kYW for the event, with
possible other stations rebroadcasting
the concert. Both WGY and WIZ, IL
is learned. will use their Superpower
tranSmitterS on this occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
: DOUBLE "A" TABOO.
Undesirable as Part of Call for
Broadcasting Stations.

The double "A" a part OF the
call letters for use by broadcasting
stations is becoming undesirable Two
stations whose calls heretofore con-
tanned the double "A" were given per-
mission today to change their letters
to more desirable grouping of vowels
and consonants. The stations were
WAAM, at Newark, which in the flu
ture win be known as WBPI, and
WAAB, New Orleans, which has
changed its name to WJBO. No wave
length or power changes are included
IN The alterations. The outstanding
double "A Plant that remains on the
air Is WFAA, at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
MONTE CARLO r
. Bv E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEyM XSRY sN
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

mitted, "me and my young woman
had a bit of tiff last night. She's
earning too much money, and that
makes her uppish. / worried about II
and couldn't sleep. She'll be all right
today though"
Il hope so,' Hargrave remarked
dryly as he rose to his feet, slipped
his usual tip into the young mans
hand, and passed into the manicure
room.
The manageress hustled forward to
meet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
HACkETT WILL SING.
Leading Tenor of Chicago Opera on
WCAP Program Sunday.

Charles Hackett, leading tenor Of
the Chicago Civic Opera Co., will be
the featured artist on the thirteenth
Atwater Kent radio program to be
broadcast Sunday night by WCAP
and a number of connected stations.
Three of the famous operate arias
which Mr.. Hackett will sing are 20
Paradise" from ''L'Africaine," by
Meyerbeer; "Questa. o Quella," from
Verdi's "Rigoletto," and "Ah. Live
Toe" from Romeo and Juliet" by
Gounod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Hohner Harmony Four.

A special program of Christmas mu-
sic will feature the concert of the
Hohner Harmony -Four to he broad
cast Monday night by WCAP and six
connected stations. The famous
Hungarian Dance" by Brahms,
rarely attempted on the harmonica,
will be one Of the numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
SYNOPSIS,

SYNOPSIS.
Sir Hargrsve Wendever. country gentleman
and hnancier. calls famous London
physician for examina alton. Tho doctors
diaSnosis shocks the baronet. That night
sir Hargrave dimes with three friends :
Philip Gorse. clergyman; Lord Edward
l'ellingham. politician. and John Marston.
stock broker. Sir Hargraye asks his
friends how they would spend the interval
III they we're suddenly faced with the knowl-
eagc that their careers would terminate at
the end of six or eight months. Each
answers In characteristics fashion. Gorse
tells him the doctor has given him his
mi marehing orders: He says he intends to GO
being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
80 CONVICTS PARDONED.
20 RELEASED ON PAROLE
Tennessee Governors Christmas
Gifts to Prison Inmates, Several
Life-Termers Being Included.
BY the Associated Press


NASHVILLE. Tenn. December "A
Gov. Austin Peay issued pardou3
yesterday to 80 convicts and final dis
charges on parole to 20 others. The
remainder Of the Christmas pardons.
about half a dozen, will lac issued
today.
The 80 men and women who We're
pardoned or whose sentences were
committed will arrive at their homes
in time for Christmas.
Several life-termers were among
those who will benefit by the clemency
Of the executive. who has worked OH
the cases for days to pick the mos
meritorioUS and deserving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr
INSTALLMENT ".
An Impressive Personality,

ARGRAVE tapped a cigarette
- upon his case thoughtfully.
He remembered stories he
L had heard aboat respectable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, Dec. "a, 1925.

kAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
i34.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-NNeather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-01-15
GERMANY SEES u. S.
TIES STRENGTHENED
Regards American Part in Paris
Farley as Further Act of
Friendship.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, January 15.-The sup
posed new departure in the American
foreign and financial policy mark ed
by the direct participation of Ameri-
ca in the Dawes payments Is fol-
lowed by the Germans with the great
est interest. Already Germany con-
siders the postwar conduct of Amer
lea the straightest and most honor
able pursued by any former enemy.
and the country is emotionally closer
TO America than to any other great
nation.
This friendship IS partly the result
of Ambassador IIoughton's work. His
departure from Germany elclts from
the German politicians and press
nothing but praise and regret-praise
for the Ambassadors consistently
friendly attitude and his sturdy eff
forts to bring about world peace and
TO supersede the political interests,
and regret over his departure.
Should. as has been announced.
plan occasion the restitution of the
German property which has been
seized. it Is safe to say that American
banks and financial institutions will
benefit by a moral credit sufficient to
insure for them an inside track in the
coming financial arrangements.
The first result OF this financial
friendship with America has un
doubtcdly been to lessen the danger
of a future disturbance, and thereby
to render the formation OF d German
cabinet more easy.
Copyright. 1875. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-01-15
DEBTS SETTLEMENT
TACKLED IN LONDON;
EARLY PARLEY SEEN

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star., 1925-01-15

fore signing the final protocol the
American delegates stated that they
wanted to make It clear that the
United States adhesion to the dis
tribution of the reparations in no way
means that she will mix with any po-
litical question which mi ght evolve
from the application of the Dawes
plan. but merely Will concern he rself
with the settlement of the debit due
the United States since the end of the
war.
Although the reservations were
not mentioned in writing. 1t was
clearly understood that Americas $
participation in the reparations must
not involve any further obligations
on her part.
The successful conclusion OF the
conference was due mainly to the
friendly and reasonable spirit shown
by Ambassadors Kellogg and Her
rick and Col. Logan. who advised
Washington TO accept the somewhat
drastic cuts in the American claims
demanded by the other allies.
For her war damages the United
States Will receive for an indefinite
number OF years, as long as the
Dawes plan Is applied to Germany.
annuities not to exceed $1,000, 900
for the army Of occupation; S14.125,-
OC0 from the sums deposited in the
Federal Reserve Bank by Germany
for the account OF Belgium, and from
the first OF September, 1926, the
Treasury viii receive IS annuitieS
fixed at $13soo,OO0 per annum.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-01-15
OPPORTUNITY LIST
SHOWS SD4 DONORS
Associated Charities Board
Announces Goal of
$13,338 Reached.

That S04 contributors had responded
this year TO the appeal of the Asso-
clated Charities for its Fourteen
Christmas Opportunities was reported
TO the board Of managers Of the Asso-
ciated Charities at its meeting yes
terday afternoon. This number in
cluded also 60 organizations. such as
church societies and Sunday schools,
trade unions, clubs sororities Gov
crnment bureaus and the like 1t was
further announced that the entire bud
get of sl3,3SS required for the IA
families in this annual Christmas
appeal OF the Associated Charities
had been fully subscribed. This sum
included $2.S1J.99 turned over by The
Evening Star.
The completion OF the fund was
made possible by the offer oS Col.
William Eric Fowler to contribute
the last $3.50 needed to close the five
opportunities which remained open
on New Year day. The sum asked
for was the largest amount budgeted
during the IL years that the Associ-
ated Charities has been asking aid
for these special families. This year
there were 90 children and Is adults
to be cared for. Contributions ranged
Evening star., 1925-01-15
PAR[EY'S RESULTS
PRAISED IN LONDON
Press Enthusiastic Over Re.
turn of United States to
European Affairs.
Rt the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 15.-Amoug the
main causes for satisfaction express
ed by London editorial writer's over
the speedy and successful ending OF
rhe interallied financial conference in
Paris is that it has resulted In MAX
ing the United States one Of the guar
antorS Of the Dawes reparation
scheme.
The results Of the conference have
no. Importance comparable with its
broad effect-namely, the return OF
the United States TO Europe" says the
Westminster Gazette, which adds:
"Whatev may be said Of the United
states, it is certain that the sense OF
justice is deeply implanted in her
people and will impel them to stand
firmly by their rights as against Ger
many. Moreover. readhesion Of Amer
iea TO the allied and associated pow
ers means there will be no further
Incentive to Germany to default"
The Daily Telegraph says:
None of the allies can be Indifferent
10 the fact that the powerful influ-
eitce Of America now IS enlisted in
support OF the plan upon which alone
the expectation of payments from
Germany is founded
The Morning Pest argues: THE
significant feature OF the conference
s that America is morally and legal
lEi committed TO upholding the scheme
hEough which the allies intend to
make Germany pay Cor her crime.
America is once again back in Eu
rope and this renewed participant
Is TIC greatest blow the solationists
e tac lodge school have suffered
America has to realize that If
@FLp is TO receive ber money Germany
Hiu3t rigidly honor her bond
.31tc Times says the outcome of the
Conference has confounded the pessi-
uists and proved that those con-
cerned handled the complex problems
with stantesmanlike discretion and
tact Nothing that each country had
to concede something in the interests
OF the general settlement, the paper
adds:
The United States while refusing
foea CCept the responsibilities and OBJ
cations OF the treaty of Versailles.
ctaimcd d share in it's monetary beue-
us European opinion very natural
ly did not accommodate itself readily
TO the idea that America should be
@do"rous at their expense.
"trcat Britain disputed the Amer
tcaD claim, but France and Belgium
accepted it, presumably in lively an
ticipatiou OF possible benetits to
come. No such anticipation modified
tho British view, but the series of
frank conversations, in which Amhas-
ssdor Kellogg and Mr. Churchill
paa!ed an honorable part, served to
show that even a profound divergence
OF opinion may be debated between
friendly nations without bitterness,
and in the end a compromise reached"
The Daily Chronicle, dwelling chief
ly upon the next stage, namely, the
repayment OF Frances debt to Great
Britain. demands that Britain give
nothing more away and adds, "She
Evening star., 1925-01-15

OF the Associated Charities continue
to show a decided increase in the
namber of families coming to the at
tention Of the saciety as compared
with last year, or $50 for the month
of December, as compared with 81
year ago.
The conditions reported showed
that 230 of the families given care
were affected by Illness. 11S reported
unemployment, 80 old age, 50 deser-
tion or non-support, so were found
to be living under insanitary condi-
tions and 1877 required direct financial
aid.
1t was announced that the joint
finance committee, Milton L. Allies,
chairman, was about TO issue it's an
nual Midwinter appeal for funds to
support the general work OF the AS
sociated Charities and Citizens Re-
lief Association. The total amount
needed for both family welfare or
ganizations, not including the Christ
mas opportunity fund or the Summer
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Jadwin Named to Oil Board.

Brig. Gen. Edwin Jadwin, assistant
chief engineer of the Army, has been
designated by Secretary Weeks as the
representative of the War Depart
ment on the Oil Conservation Board,
of which Secretary Work of the In
terror Department is chairman. Rep
resentatives of other executive de-
partments will be appointed at once.
Governors Of States interested In the
oil industry have been invited TO CO.
operate in the investigation To be
made.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

has gone to the limit OF sane Gener-
osity and ought there to take her
stand
The Daily Express thinks the ar
rangement made to meet America S
claim for participant in the Dawes
scheme marks "a real advance to-
ward a complete Anglo American
agreement"
Evening star., 1925-01-15
A. E. c0N0vER DIES.
Former Labor Statistics Bureau
Worker Expires.

Word has been received here OF the
death in Canon City, Colo, January
8, Of Albert L. Conover, formerly for
more than 20 years an employe or
the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
bIr. Conover retired from the Gov
ernment service in 1920, scon after
the retirement law became effective.
He had spent most OF the time since
his retirement in Colorado. He is sur
vived by his widow, d son and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

from so cents to a gift of $3.50 made
by the Kiwanis CLUB to take care of
an entire family for the year.
Many Special Aids Given.
further report on the Christmas
activities Of the society showed that
besides the rs people remembered for
the year through the opportunity
fund, toys and dinners were provided
for many other families under care
and not a few special gifts OF Christ
mas cheer, including articles of wear
ing apparel and oher useful remem-
brances
The board of managers adopted a
resolution Of appreciation to the
newspapers Of Washington for the
splendid publicity given the Christ
mas opportunity appeal and for the
valued assistance which the press is
SO ready TO afford in setting forth
the work OF the society from time TO
time.
The reports OF the District visitors
Evening star., 1925-01-15

outings committee of the Associated
Charities, Is $4,000. This is the same
amount which has been budgetcd for
several years past
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09

The London correspondent of Labor" organ the railroad
unions in cabed story of the eleventh settlement
played by the British rail the controversy and in forcing
the government to knuckle down to the miners.
Up until the moment Baldwin owners
that they would receive subsidy He also told the miners that
they reduction But he suddenly changed
his mind rGH8
And Labor correspondent declares that the order of the rail
union officials the membership nstrucng them
handle any either important
Baldwins decision. like business
whether rail unions will
take similar action in the event miners strike after September
With hosting addition the large
supplies the ngs and with trainmen haul the theate
consumption the coal operators could laugh the faces of the
striking mine workers
workers refuse to
coal land and the marine and transport workers refuse
touch coming water only
the strike but they would also be able nione every scab
pit in the United States provided they the right kind of leader
ship.
Unfortunately they are handicapped in this respect Lewis has
played with the operators until he has almost wrecked
powerful union he spent the money organizations sup
pemenng the stoopgons of the department justice
ing the radicals and progesses the backbone of the He
has expelled of the best and loyal the organization
because of their loyalty the workers
teaching the operators how profits they
make enu satisfy Lewis conception proper
for miner than with rengthenng the forcing
barons dgorge of their swollen profits Lewis
being concerned about organizing the nOnuniOn miners wants
drive few hundred thousand miners of the industry
operators don't this of The nonion miners
there floating around the better them.
policy operators has proven
failure He compelled make show fighting
repudiatng strike policy But will he make fight?
burning question
fight earnest he will invite the railroad unions
into conference A j. Cook secretary of the British Miners
Grafton did Now that Warren Stone has passed away it pos
present brotherhood Locomotive Engn
might be amenabe alliance The rank file of
the railroad workers certain to take to the idea.
The victory by the British miners thru the united policy
the workers of all
win What the American miners and railroad workers going
to do about it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09
Berry on the Job-Again

George Berry international president Printing
mems and Assistants Union is in Chicago
Of strikebreaker.
Five hundred members of the union walked of the
plant when the decided the
by oneha Berry ordered the the
decision They refused Therefore there nothing
Maor" Berry do but and
he of the country's efficient strikereakers.
likes the title of "DIaior" he never
the firing line than "Genera" Dawes In he
for services the instead of at the front The only military
title Berry entitled is that of AIaor Srkebreaker
Chicago has the unenvious distinction harborng
fadom of unions affiliated with the American Federation
Labor playing the role Of srkebeakes The other union is the
United Garment Workers. tt s. ( 4
Berry maintains his hold the union by creating sky blue
locals which have sufficient representation at national conventions
keep the scab heder in Only when the pessmen organize
their national scale will they be abeto get rid Of
the perverson Of trades unonism that he for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09
Two Years of Coolidge

The Boston police strike of 1919 Calvin Coolidge
president Hardngs addiction heavy
Silent CAP to the White House The strkebeang president
into squalls shortly after his Inauguration fill Hardng
unexped But tho badly drenched weaeed Teapot
Dome scandal and found time his clothes the
before the K K K broke the democratic donky back
the path of the canny politician who has proven very
useful man to big business.
1t years since Coolidge took the oath of
his father in farmhouse Plymouth, What he
accomplished since then? His main accomplishment and his main
has the reduction
has he indication that he considers other
but the capitalist class, worthy Of consideration
The per reduction the textile industry
interfere with the calm of the srbreakng president
his manager Senator William Butler many mills?
only matter of to President Coolidge how he best
his the expoiters who
who control the lives of the workers without their
the latter realize their the expor and the cooge will
no. E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09

Joys for the sole privilege of kidding
himself about owning property.
The farmer thinks he owns farm.
Does he? He owns a farm in the
same sense that wage worker owns
his job. If he cannot find a market
for his products he losses his sacred
private property IN. defense of which
he sends his sons to capitalist wars
starves his family and hates the la.
borer.
The time has come when the farmer
will have to use his head for some
thing besides a hat rack. BY leaps
and bounds the farmer is being forced
into the renters harness-then it is
only one step to wage labor. With
lighting speed capital is centralizing
and piling up millions of farmers and
workers in an army of unemployed.
They Belong with Working Class.
We farmers will have to fight or
starve. And we cannot combat the
exploiting class who is our enemy sim
gle handed. We must ORGANIZED We
belong with the party composed OF
wage workers and farmers whose in
terests are identical to ours. We1must
train ourselves to think with our.class,
To this end there is no greater help.
mate than the DAILY WORKER.
When we learn to think as a class we
VIII realize that the Workers (Com-
munisp Party'is the only party thru
which we can ever hope to free our,
selves. y