davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-06
NOTES 300 PRISONERS
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE
Statement by Attorney General Re
1ating to Federal Penitentiary
Inmates Entitled to Ask Release.

Attorney General Sargent last night
revealed that there are more than
300 prisoners in the Federal peniten-
tiaries now eligible for parole under
the law emitting those sentenced for
one year and a day or longer to ap-
ply for parole after they have served
one-third of their terms.
Supt.. White of Federal prisons, now
is in Atlanta attending the regular
May sitting of the Federal Parole
Board. it was also announced, and
will attend similar meetings later on
at Leavenworth and McNeel Island
prisons.
OF the prisoners now in the Atlanta
institution, where conditions are said
TO be congested. 700 are eligible for
parole. AT Leavenworth the number
is 500, while on McNeel Island 115 out
of the $50 inmates are eligible.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
CAVALRY PATROLS CITY.
Disorder Prevails in Lisbon, Sew
era1 Injured in Clashes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, May 6.-Disor-
ders have broken out again in Lis
bon and today the streets are pa
trolled by cavalry, occasional re-
volver shots are heard, q few per-
sons have been wounded and many
arrests have been made. The disor-
ders began Sunday night as a result
of the elections. Yesterday and last
night women led a street parade
followed by male demonstrators, who
occasionally fired shots. Thereupon,
government troops charged the
demonstrators and these troops are
now awaiting reinforcements to es-
tabliSh order.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Pleads for Tolerance.

Dir. Guthrie pleaded for tolerance.
saying Christ did not seek to bar
his fellowship those who differed in
their personal opinions"
n similar note was sounded by DR.
w hlte. The church, he said, should
he built upon the principles of in
CluSiveneSS, universally. unity.
brotherhood. complete fellowship and
loving kindness.
The real and harmful heresy of to-
day, declared Rev. White. is depar-
lure by the church from the teach
inES of Jesus or failure 10 empha-
size those teachings.
Heresy was defined as "a personal
reputation of some tenet that the
church accepts as direct revelation
from Cod by DIR. MoorehouSe
1t is not heresy, he said. TO study
Evening star., 1925-05-06

and analyze religious teachings in
the light of science.
DR.. Moorehouse said that ecclesias-
tical trials are very rarely adVisab BILE.
but in extreme cases, such a pro-
ceeding must be a last resort with
expulsion from the ministry and not
from the community of the church
as a penalty.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
EPISCOPAL VIEWS
ON HERESY DIFFER
Speakers at Session in St.
Louis Include Drs. White,
Moorehouse, Guthrie.
F. the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-What heresy
is in the opinion of eminent church
leaders was revealed by the princi-
pal speakers at the opening of the
congress of the Episcopal Church OF
the United States last night
The Rev. DR.. Luke NJ. White of
Montclair, n. J.. discussed heresy
from the viewpoint fof liberalism and
low church standards, and the Rev.
Dr. Frederic Moorehouse, editor of
the Living Church, Milwaukee. spoke
from the conservative and high
church viewpoint
The congress discusses but does
not act upon current church prob
lens. After each formal discussion
an open forum is held, last nights
being enlivened by comment from
Key. William Norman Guthrie, rec
tor of the st. Mark S-in-the Bowerie
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
q mist were not evaporating after

the mist were not evaporating after
all.
Possibly" Kenilworth commented.
cor it may still be rising from below
Wen know by midnight"
When they slid out Of the village
they passed the car that had been
ahead of them. 1t had stopped before
little town, where the road began.
again its sharp upward twisting.
Both kenilworth and Joanna looked
into 1t curiously. They saw that who
ever had been at the wheel had left
ito go into the hut. probably.
The other figure was too muff1ed
| to be recognized.
They reached the plateau at the top
of the mountain at last, and drew up
lights, glowing an unnatural red, made
faint shadows in the open yard.
Strains of mellow music noated
through closed doors, inviting new
Corners to make the most of whatever
sort of romance had brought them
there.
Wen leave the car near the road"
Kenilworth announced. I'VE may
have to make dash for 1t II the mist
becomes too thick
! Joanna slipped to the ground and
stood close to the car. kenilworth
stood beside her while he drew of his
overcoat, revealing his domino OF
shining white satin. 1t is a fiction at
the mountain-top clubhouse that one
must mask, so that all who go there
may be assured of their anonymity
If they require 1t.
Joanna produced from a pocket OF
her wrap, her soft black mask, strip OF
thin velvet that barely reached the tip
of her nose, with two almond shaped
Sits for her eyes. Thin silver cords,
TO be concealed and fastened in her
hair, dangled from either tip Of the
| mask. She held up her face to Kenil.
worth in mute invitation for him to fix
the taunting strip of velvet in It's
place before they should enter the
house.
Her warm breath, escaping partly
opened lips, famed him gently. She
smiled up at him, half drowsily. as il
| the faint melodies of passion that
came out from the dance floor had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
CHAPTER MINI.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
illed her senses into a yielding ten.

lulled her senses into yielding ten.
dernese.
Careless of the tang OF damp cold
she allowed her wrap to fall back and
bare the throat that seemed to blend
into the silver sheen Of the ghostly
moonlight. Twin lights Of another
car-they recognized II a. the one they
had left down the road-swung into
the yard. The luster Of the lamps
fared suddenly bright and, for an in
slant, enveloped them in their mist
dimmed glow.
Kenilworth's fingers fingered at
their task Of fixing the silver cord.
His fingers quivered when the short,
gold brown strands Of hair slid among
them, Joanna moved closer to him,
and rested her hand lightly on his
arm. When he let his fingers relax
that the night breeze might blow her
hair about them. he stared down into
her eyes and fancied that they had
widened and that a circle Of black had
formed about the shimmering iris il.
each Of them.
Then he caught her in a fevered
clasp. She did not draw away, but
reached up and drew down his head
until she could frame his face with
her two hands. Then she let him rest
his lips on hers.
When he let her go because he
dared hold her no longer, and because
couples who had come out into the
yard were stopping to glance curious.
ly at them, Joanna laughed. the rip
ping laugh that might be irritating
as well as musical, and said to him
while he fixed his own mask:
you see, Roddy, the wallis clear
down. I'm in the open. and I'm fight
ing fair!'
When they had disappeared across
the clubhouse veranda and through
the doors which had been opened to
them by the red coated attendant, one
Of the two men who had sat silently
In their seats in the other car, de.
scended. To the one who remained at
the wheel this one said:
Back around between the red car
and the gate. SO you can get out first
Il there's a rush for the road at any
time"
ut is getting thick, and moist. Mas
ter" the one at the wheel grumbled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

in the voice Of Antoine. I'm another
two hours we won't be able to see the
wheels and all therell be between us
and eternity, on the road down there,
will be the brakes
Then your men will have less fear
Of being recognized, and so will you
the other retorted. THAT pleases you,
doesn't IT,"
While Antoine muttered unintel-
lightly, Brandon threw his coat into
tho car and fixed his mask carefully.
He did not go at once into the house,
but loitered on the veranda, smoking.
When he had finished his cigarette he
tapped on the door, and was admitted.
The orchestra was playing fox trot
in languid rhythm. and the floor was
thronged with couples whose moods
the musicians knew SO well how to
interpret.
Brandon surveyed the dancers with
searching glances. Then he looked
among the tables. Suddenly his eyes
found a slender figure in black, with
gold brown hair, at a table half hidden
behind the potted palms that shut off
corner of the balcony that over
hung the dance floor. He appeared to
be satisfied. then, and dropped into
a place at an unreserved table, and
ordered liqueur.
Copyright. 1925. II. L. Gatesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

had passed; that he had been holding
himself stiffly, trying to absorb the
feel of the hand that Struggled in his
pocket and determine whether it rest
ed quietly, or trembled.
AS the red car felt it's way upwards
the midst became less oppressive.
Twice the lamps outlined the car
ahead with a suddenness that would
have unstrug the nerves of most
motorists, but kenilworth was Il nerv-
less driver, and Joanna seemed oblivi-
Gus to every danger. At times when
the man beside her was particularly
intent upon his wheel and his
thoughts concentrated upon some
bend in the road, she studied his face
slyly.
They paused for a minute at the
village of La Turbie. Across a gorge
the lights in the windows Of villa
We're pinpricks of red fire where, on
clear night. there would have been a
brilliant blaze. The atmosphere had
become scented. Joanna wondered If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
COLLEGE PAPER BANNED.
Pitt U. Head Suppresses Issue on
Dad Taste" Ground

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December Is
R).-The holiday number of the Pitt
ton of the University of Pittsburgh,
was suppressed yesterday by Chan
cellor John G.. Bowman because of its
cover. which he characterized as bad
taste
The university head said his action
would not hinder future issues OF the
Panther and he defended the student
staff of the publication, saving that
the intentions of the youngsters were
all right" but that the cover may
cause considerable embarrassment to
the readers Of the magazine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
10 AN IN A
"The Gracious Gift of Cod
By L. GATES
By III. L. GATES

being a girl, unashamed to take every
thing / dared accept out Of unfettered
girlhood. Perhaps short skirts and
scarlet lips and too much knowledge
of things as they really are does spoil
a girl inside as much as some people
say they do outside. Go ahead. Roddy,
and find out--for me. I'll fight you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Alfonso Receives Moore.

MADRID, December Is P).-Alex-
ander p. Moore. American Ambassador
to Spain. was received in audience by
King Alfonso yesterday. Amba sSador
Moore will leave for Paris on Sunday.
and will sail for the United States De
cember 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
MUST RETURN EAST.
Former Western Firm Official Held
in Mail Fraud Case.

Los ANGELES, December Is No).
w. j. Kennedy, former secretary
and treasurer of the Consumers Serv-
ice Co. of South Bend. Ind, yesterday
lost his fight in Federal Court to
escape return to Pittsburgh on a
charge Of using the mails in a scheme
to defraud.
The charges grew out of a stock
selling campaign in Pennsylvania in
October, 1921. The defendant fur.
nished $1,000 bond, and will return
East at his own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

like the devil. but I want to know If
you and what you represent can win;
if you do, John wins: Betty Weymouth
wins; everybody wins"
When she finished she put her hand
against Kenilworth's coat. He felt it
slipping into his coat pocket and rest
ing there. When he would have
spoken he realized that q long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Denmark hae a housing shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Times Radio Editor.

1lH16S E6dQo Editor.
Where are the following amateur
stations located: SDFO, 8BMO. ERV.
sBDD. sBMT. 9BWD, sBUY. 5MJ,
5GY. sCBx, 9cA, 5ABz. SMB.
sDWY, SBAE. SHB, 9BSY. 5BW.
SAP, SBMO and 8BBP.
Yours truly,
JONATHAN DIS
II you win send twenty-five cents
IN coin TO the Bureau OF Printing.
Washington. D. c.. they win mail
you a complete list of all of the
amateur stations in the United
States which contains the name of
the owner Of the station, power
used and location This is put nm
IN q neat book and is very useful
and contains many other interesting
things regarding amateur radio Oh
Grafton.
Times Radio Editor:
What is the power of station
WMBF located at Miami Beach
Fiorida9 e. JONES, city.
This station is listed by the De-
partnnent Of Commerce as a 5Oo-watt
station.
Times Radio Editor:
This week received a new sta.
ton That understood was VITO.
can you ten me where this station
is located7
AN INTERESTED FAN.
This station is located at Hartford
Conn, and Is a new station that
came on the air this week.
Times Radio Editor:
Has Indianapolis a regular broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Interference from local broadcast
ing stations can be decreased in
many cases by shunting fixed
condenser across the aerial and
ground binding posts. This type of
condenser may be made with two
sheets Of tin foil three inches square,
separated by a sheet OF paper. IF
this experiment proves to be sue
cessful a permanent unit Of the
mica dielectric type condenser type
having a capacity of .O00z5 micro
farads. should be in stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
FOR THE NOTEBOOK

Added '.B'' battery voltage means
louder signals.
Final adjustments for weak sig
nails are made with the rheostat.
Merely tying wire on a pipe does
not make ground connection.
When using guys for the aerial,
1t Is best to use wire, because rope
shrinks and stretches.
The more "C' battery used. the
more the plate current viii be cut
down and the life OF the ssB~ bat
terry prolonged.
An instrument making possible
the elimination as 'listeners-in" of
all radio owners who have not
leased the device, has been perfected.
Sometimes amplifiers may be
used successfully to receive a weak
signal through heavy static by re-
ducing the size of the aerial or by
the use of a loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
HooKUP OF ULTRA-AUDIoN LowLoss CIRCUIT ABOVE W1TF
DETAILS SHOWING HOW TO COILS BELOW

hot sealing-wax where the wires
cross; let it soidify, then remove
the dowel pins.
End A of the primary wire goes
to the rotor of the variable con-
denser, CT. End B of the pri-
mary goes to the ground End G
OF the secondary goes to the
stator OF variable condenser CT
and to the grid condenser and leak.
End D of the secondary goes to
the negative terminal OF the A
battery.
Short, direct leads should be
used throughout If you are not
satisfied with the reception at the
beginning. try switching the leads
to the A battery. This may bring
better results In the individual
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Announcement

The official opening and dedicatory
program with the new radio station
equipment at WCBD, Zion, Ill, has
been deferred to the evening Of Nom
day. Feb. %, o'clock central stand
ard time.
The dedicatory program will con-
time from o'clock on the evening
Of Feb. 20 until midnight. At the
midnight hours adjustments win be
made, the station chimes will be
sounded. and test program will run
until the early hours OF the oath.
Announcement was made today
that VITO. Hartford, Conn: WEAR,
Cleveland. Ohio: WWJ, Detroit.
Mich; WCCO, Minneapolis. Mimi,
and voc. Davenport, Iowa, In ad.
dition to WEAF'. New York. N. w;
WAR, Providence, r. l.; WEEP,
Boston. Mass; WDBH, Worcester,
Mass; WGR. Buffalo, N. Y; WITT,
Philadelphia, Pa, and WCAE, Pitts
burgh. Pa, would be linked by long
distance telephone lines carrying the
program of the fourth Victor presen-
tation being given before the micro
phone in the studios of WEAF, New
York, this evening. This program is
scheduled to start at 8 p. m. central
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
BROADCASTERS
NAME OFFICERS
Herbert A, Luekey Is Elected
President.

Herbert A. Luckey was elected
president OF the Broadcast Listen
ers' Association of Indianapolis at
a meeting held last night in the
Board of Trade. Other officers are
George L. Glossbrener, first vice
president; R. c. Smith. second vice
president: E. r. Baxter, treasurer,
and Bailey Fesler, secretary.
The officers will serve one year.
The nominating committee consist
ed of A. j. Allen, George S. Greene,
George L. Glossbrener, G. E. Raj
ston and J. L. Wilhelm.
The association will seek TO elimi-
nate interference to radio reception
in indianapolis. Forty-flve new
members were taken in at last
nights meeting and q campaign has
been started to increase the member
ship to 5000 within the next three
months.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at the SEVERN
Hotel at 8 o'clock next Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

NAUEN, Germany, Feb. 12.-Di-
rect radio communication between
the sending station at Nauen and
Buenos Aires is now maintained at
given hours every night on a wave
length OF only thirty meters. This
is believed to mark an epoch in radio
transmission. Until recently It was
assumed that great distance could
only be spanned by means OF long
wavelengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

A. n Stuart who for the past few
years has been connected with the
radio game has just opened a radio
department at the w. H. Messenger
Furniture Company, Stuart's ex-
perience In radio dates back to the
days Of WON when this station was
the joy Of all crystal set owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

The crystal detector of the receiv-
ing set may be out OF adjustment
or may have become dirty. In the
latter case the metal point which
touches the crystal may be filed and
the surface of the crystal washed
with soap and water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Times Radio Editor:
Has Indianapolis regular broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Prize for Amateurs

A Swedish magazine is Offering
800 to the American amateur whose
station is heard by the largest num-
Der of Swedish amateurs. Tests were
made recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Sir walter was Fan!

St. Walter Scott ives a dial twist
er, according to one of his poems, for
does not Sir Walter say:
Twist ye, turn ye! even so
MingIe shades Of icy and woe,
Hope and fear, and peace and strife
In the thread of human life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
casting station that puta regular
programs on the air?

casting station that puta regular
programs ON the air?
III. G.. SUMMERS,
Greenfield, Ind.
The only station operating in In
dianapofs at the present time is
WBBz, which is owned and operated
by Noble Watson. This station is. at
present broadcasting two programs
a week, Sunday afternoon at 8 and
Monday evenings at 8.
Times Radio Editor:
What has become OF the Kansas
City Night Hawks? 1 never hear
them any more. ANXIOUS FAN.
The Night Hawks are on the air
every night at 11:4E; the reason
that YOU have failed to Fear them
lately may be due to the fact that
this sation has changed its wave
lengths in the past few weeks.
WDAF is now operating on $685.
meters in place of All meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Times Radio Editor.

Times Radio Editor.
The following is my log for Tues
day night. Feb. 8, between Z and
1880 p. M. WIS. WAS, WEAR.
KDKA. WSAI, WIZ, WHAS, WGY.
WREo. KSD, WRC, WQJ, KFDM,
WHB, WISH, KTHS. VINO, WFAA.
WTAS, WMAK, WJAD, KENO.
WoAI. WEBHs wOAW. WBAP.
WCAE, WLW and KNx, I heard
all these stations on my Cockaday
single tube receiver using q 30IA
tube 15o IT. antenna and a six-foot
pipe ground. What do you think
of this record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
HOWARD B. COoNS.
North Vern

NUTLH -VtIuOu, InQ.
Tuning in Twenty-Five stations in
three hours time with single tube
is record that any one should be
proud Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
BY ISRAEL KLEIN,
NEA Service Radio Editor
TT1HE old uitra-audion circuit
back again.
IL This time in modern

dress.
This circuit is well known
among amateurs of ten and twenty
years experience for its dependa-
bility and sensitvity, even with
one tube to bring in distant sta
tons. OF course, they can't be
very distant. but this little circuit
has been known to make a sta
ton 1000 miles away audible,
through its one tube. With two
steps of audio amplification. the
circuit is as good as many set
as large or larger.
And with the inductance modern
lied as a low-loss coil nothing more
is to be desired.
Few Parts
The parts OF this receiver con-
sist of:
one-half pound No. 80 DEC wire.
Ono wood block. 6x6x1 inches.
Eleven quarter-inch dowel pins.
Two .0005 mid variable condens-
ers.
One .ooO5 mid fixed phone con-
denser.
One .0Oo25 mid grid condenser
and two megohm leak.
One tube socket.
One six-ohm rheostat.
One "A" battery.
One 221k-volt B battery.
Six binding posts. panel and
base
The entire set can be constructed
on a six-inch by nine-inch wood
base, with seven-inch by ten-inch
panel.
Winding the Coils
There is nothing new in the
hook-up. except the low-loss coils.
These are made in one, as follows:
The half-pound of wire should
consist of two quarter-pound
spools. each of a different color
silk or cotton cover. II two colors
OF the same wire cannot be OBJ
tanned. cut off two lengths of the
wire you have, each sixty-three
feet long. Label the ends Of one
length, A and B. and the ends Of
the other length, c and d, either
by tying a labeled tag to each end,
or any way you may see fit.
Use the six-inch square block of
wood as base for the coiI-wind-
Ing frame. On 1t describe a circle
four inches in diameter, and divide
the circumference into eleven
equal parts. At each of these
eleven intersections drill a quarter
inch hole in an exactly upright POI
sition and into each hole set q
dowel pin. The pins must be firm
and exactly upright.
Now put the ends Of the two
differently colored wires, or ends
A and C Of the two similar wires,
together and start winding both
inside the next two pins. outside
together on the form. Start at
any OF the pins, go outside it, then
inside the next two pins, outside
the next one, inside the next two,
and so on until the sixty three Of
wire are completely wound. with
only few inches left.
How to Hook Up
Be sure that the wires are not
twisted. Winding should be even
and firm. II the wires are col
ored or correctly marked, the ends
OF the primary wire win be easily
identified as of one color, or A
and B, and the ends OF the sec
ondary as OF the other color. or
G and ID.
On completion OF winding, pour