davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
WRC LIST HEADED
BY PHILHARMONIC
Fifth of Students Concerts
to Be Broadcast on To-
nights Program.

TIe NTH students concert Of the
Philharmonic Society will he broadcast
from Carnegie Hall at S:25 o'clock to-
night by stations WltC. WIZ and
NVGY. This concert viii mark the
FIRST appearance this season of Henry
Hadlcy. the associate conductor, who
Will conduct the orchestra during The
playing of his own composition. the
tone poem, ''LuCifer." Willem Men
iceberg will conduct for the other two
selections Of the concert. which are
Heethoveu's overture, "CoriolanuS"
Rnd Rimslly- Korsakoff "Schehera-
zade.'
The second musical feature to head
" RC's bill tonight, and 10 be broad
cast also by VIZ, will be the home
coming concert by the United States
Navy Band, under the direction
Lieut.. Charles Bcutcr. The band has
just completed successful tour.
which included concerts In nearly all
of the leading Southern cities
The regular Saturday zoo talk will
be given tonight by Clarence l.. Shoe
maker OF the National Museum, on
Our Winter Birds" and viii he fol
lowed later by the weekly Bible talk
hy DR.. e. b. Campbell. who has chosen
for his subject. "A Christmas Mes
sage
Crandalls Saturday Nighters have
arranged an hour and .. half holiday
program for listeners tonight, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. The entertain
ers will be Hazel &. Arth, contralto;
Kate Smith. in popular songs: Earl
tarbauh, baritone; Bob Carhauh. XVI
"phone and ukuiele; Royal Laing, VIC
mist; Everett IIardell. tenor; Harlan
Randall. baritone: Otto I. Beck. or
Fanist a trio composed of Sigmund
Liebel. violiniSt: Sig Newman, sake
phonist, and Emile Smith. pianist. and
the Metropolitan symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of Daniel Breeskin.
At midnight the Spanish Village
Orchestra will play an hour Of dance
music, under the direction of Frank
Tilman. from the Cafe Madrillon.
WRC's program will be opened this
evening a. 8 O'Clock. with q dinner
concert by the Lee House Trio. under
The direction Of Samuel Jdrin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
EASTERN SPORTSMEN
BUY HUGHES ESTATE
Negroes Willed Wealthy Kentuck-
ian's Home, Dispose of
600 Acres.

~ the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Ky, December IL
Sale of approximately 600 acres Of the
John r. Hughes estate, in Fayette
tounty. to two wealthy Eastern
sportsmen was announced by DR. J.
6. Carrick. one of the administrators
Most of the estate. valued at $3.50
00e, was bequeathed to Ellen Davis,
her son, Robert Henry Hughes, whom
AIR. Hughes had educated abroad, and
Alex. Rankin, negroes, who had serv-
I'd the master Of Elkton all his life.
Suit was instituted after Mr.. Hughes
death to set aside the will, but the
Court OF Appeals Tuesday affirmed a
decision of Il lower court.
The home place, Elkton, including n
colonial residence and 900 acres Of
land, was sold to Payne Whitney of
New York, DR.. Carrick said, and 300
acres We're sold to Joseph l.. IVidener
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Whitney will use
The place us Il stock farm.
Arrangements for the sale were
made some time ago, the transfer to
take place after court litigation had
been cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
DENIES FORCING
PERRY TO CONFESS
Attorneys Statement That
Young Man Was Beaten Dis
puted by Police Chief.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December lS.-Ira ID.
Perry. jr., returned to prison when
his parole was revoked, was not beaten
by Chicago police, as charged by Judge
Chauncey Jenkins, Springfield. was
the statement of Morgan +. Collins,
chief of police. Perry. Judge jenkins
claims. is innocent Of the charge OF
murder and confessed only when he
was brutally beaten.
Responding to the charges of Judge
Jenkins. who is director of the State
department of public welfare, Mayor
William f.. Dever said he would be
glad to have any evidence of such
violence reported to him. and that ne
would personally see that drastic ac-
ton was taken with the Chicago po-
lice officer responsible.
Perry, who was released from prison
on parole, agreed to surrender when
his father. a manufacturer, learned
police were looking for the youth.
Revocation of the parole followed a re-
quest by the father, who said he would
rather see the youth in prison than
possibly killed by police or enemies.
EIe also requested that Perry he sent
TO the Chester prison, instead of 10
Statesyille. where personal violence at
the hands of convicts was feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority IN Radio.
Prohibt

Eyes that enable us to see only for
comparatively short distances; ears
that enable us to hear only sounds
in our Immediate neighborhood, and
voices that reach out only to limited
area were given us because they are
best suited to our requirements.
If you are primarily interested In
listening to local stations, it is not
necessary to use two stages of audto
frequency amplification. One stage
of audio frequency amplification will
give you plenty of volume and will
give you better quality of reproduc-
ton; less noise and less distortion.
Best to Use Single Stage.
1t is better to use a single stage
Of audio frequency application and
a good loud speaker than to use two
or three stages of audio frequency
amplification and q rafting loud
speaker. I have never had to use
more than two stages of audio fire.
quency amplification to become u
nuisance to every family in the house.
and J cannot understand what fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Maj. Underhill Transferred.

Maj. Lewis X. Tnderhill, L. 5. In
fantry, in the Philippines, has been
ordered To st. Louis Mo, for duty
with organized reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Lound Speaker Operation.-Part 1.

Many a man orders radio set and
loud speaker much after the fashion
of q table a. hote dinner. He tells
the radio dealer to send up set and
loud speaker and then sets about to
''enjoy" 1t. Table d hote dinners are
ali right If you use some Judgment
in the amount you eat and the selec-
ton Of the foods which you are TO eat.
The same is true of radio sets and
loud speakers.
Sets and loud speakers come in diff
ferent sizes and styles. and the yari-
GUS types are designed to do different
types of work. II you want a set
and loud speaker to be used in en-
Pertaining q large audience you will
get one type of set and speaker. III
YOU want set and loud speaker for
a comparatively small room. you do
not need an elaborate set and speaker,
and II YOU want a set for single en-
joyment, one-tube set with phones
will provide all you need In the way
NJ entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. l.. A. ACHER STUDIO
1iS7 10th st. n.w.-Classes Mon. Fri S I,
ii pm with orchestra. Priv. lessons h.
appointment. FIR. S567. Established 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
DAVISON'S

CATHERINE BALE
Waltz, Fox Trot. Tango and Charleston
Special rates for Ladies'. 719 9th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19

DAVISON'S Teach you TO dance cor
INV ASOAs rectIy in a few lessons
PROF-MRS. Strictly private: any hour
1929 M ST. NV. Glass and dance SATURDAY
Main 1892. evening With orchestra
Collegt ,te. Charleston. Foxtrot. Tango. Walt
GLOvERs. Oh 22nd N.w.-PRIvATE LES.
sons any time. Toe. Courrv. PRIV. . CLASS, -
Guar. results. Fine environment. w. 1123
JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE BANGING
lessons; course lessons. SIS. or 81 sicT'r
Lesson 1896 18th 81. NV Ph Pot II ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
THREE JAPANESE ROYAL
COUPLES TO WE'D SOON
Announcements Made and Official
Sanction of Emperor
Expected.

Corresp ondence Of the Associated Press
TOkIO.-The private engagements
OF several princes and princesses OF
the blood have been announced ana
the official sanction of the Emperor
is expected.
Prince Haruhito Kanin, jr., son OF
Prince Kanin. is 10 marry Miss Naoko
Ichito, fourth daughter Of the late
Prince Saneteru lchiJo. Princess
Hanako Kanin. sister of Prince Kanfn,
jr.. is to we'd Prince Hironobu Flu
shilni, il, third son Of Prince fiiroEasu
Fushimi, and Prince Takehiko iama-
shina. first son of the late Prince
Kikumaro Yamashtna. and the only
prince attached TO the Naval Air
Corps, will take az his bride Princess
Chikako Nashimoto. daughter OF
Prince lIorinasa Nashimoto.
The three weddings have been plan
ned for the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
TAXI DRIVER HELD UP.

Two unidentified Colored men held
up Walter J. Baker. taXicab driver,
residing at 4S6 vi street southwest, at
Maine avenue and Third street south
west about 10 o'clock last night and
robbed him OF $40. They hired him In
front of Capitol Park Hotel and robbed
him when they reached their destina-
ton.
Catherine Harris. Lexington Apart.
nents, Twenty first and l. streets. re
ported the theft of $40 The money
was taken from her apartment be
tween 10 and II o'clock last night,
she said.
Theft of si20 was reported by John
Tarman, lib O street. He said the
money disappeared from bureau
drawer in a room on the third floor OF
his home during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
SARGENT OBJECTS
|. TOFREE|NG SLAYER
Wants Man Kept in Leaven-
worth or Sent to Alaska
for Execution.
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Kansas, December
19.-Thc United States Government
today began action to take away the
freedom that Vuco Perovich staked
his life to gain, or to send him back
to Alaska to face sentence of death.
Federal Judge John G.. Pollock, was
asked in a petition presented by As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney A II. Skinner, at the behest of
Attorney General Sargent, to yacate
or modify his recent writ of habeaS
corpus which gave Perovich complete
freedom from life sentence in the
Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth
and from a previous sentence of death.
Perovich was convicted of murder
in Alaska in 1906 and sentenced to
be hanged. Appeals delayed the ex-
ecution and in 1909 President Taft
committed the sentence to life i'm
prisonment and Perovich was sent to
LeavenWorth.
Desiring death rather than life inn
prisonment. Perovich appealed to
Judge Pollock for a writ of habeas
corpus, contending that President
Taft had no authority to change the
sentence without his consent and
stated that he had been convicted on
false evidence. He was told that If
Il writ was granted on the ground of
RICK OF pfeSldentEtl authority 10
change the sentence that he would
then face the original sentence. Pc
rovich said he would take RESPONSE
bility for my own neck"
on November 7 Judge Pollock
granted the writ on the ground Of no
presidential authority to change ~he
sentence without consent.
Feeling that Perovich had been
punished enough by 20 years in prison
and because Of doubt of his guilt,
Judge Pollock gave him complete free
dom.
The Government alleges that Judge
Pollock did not have the authority to
free perovich. and asks that the or
der be suspended or that II he moo u
fled 50 that he can be sent back to
Alaska to face the death sentence.
Perovich is now in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Bogus Romanofs Jailed

ODESSA, December 10 [P).-A boy
and a beautiful girl who pretended
they were the children of the Car.
are in jail with l. adults who used
them to eXtort money from supersti-
tiouS peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19

5:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 Gather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, Dec. le. 1925.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
1915 Meters).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 3l.-,(U S d o A.
Hogs $4,000; desirable lishtwcights,
light lights and slaughter pigs fair
~ active; steady to strong at
Thursdays best prices, or 10 to lIc
higher than close; medium and
strong weight butchers slow. 10 to
15c lower than Thursdays high
point; common and medium grades
dull weak at yesterdays lowest in
close; bulk good and choice 100 to
22O pound averages sl4.l0 to $l4.25;
top $l4.3O; majority better $40 to
800 pound butchers Sl3.75 to $l3.85;
bulk lao to $50 pound weights $l3.75
to $l1.lO: packing sows largely
Sl2.l0 to sl2.5O; strongwcight
slaughter pigs mostly $l3.25 to
$3.50; average cost packer and ship
per drovcs Of hogs here Thursday
0I3.33: weight 25G pounds: heavy
weight hogs $500 to $685.; mcdi-
UNI sl3.iO to s14.25; lights $3.50
to sl1.30; light lights Sl2.7O to
$l4.3O; packing sows sll.75 to $3.50:
slaughter pigs $l2.75 to $l3.75. -
Cattle 1000; mostly killing classes
uneven. slow. generally steady, kill
ing quality plain; grassy and short
fed offerings prcdominating; most
grass steers $3.50 to 1925; short
fed kinds $3.50 to Sll.5O: according
TO weight and finish: best matured
steers $1,000; average weight ll.IO
pounds; medium weight 14.25; no
strictly choice ycarlings here; low
quality killers down to $500.
Sheep 5000: fairly active: fat
lambs strong to '25c higher; palmer
kinds advancing most: bulk good
natives under light sort $500 to
Sl5.50: top $l5.75: culls mostly
around $1,000; sheep steady: bulk
handywcight fat ewes $3.50 to 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
Omen Nirh Low Close
WALL STREET

New York, July 3l.-N Uneven
price movements characterized the
opening of today's stock market with
opposing speculative forces viii
struggling for control. Professional
selling, combined with the usua
weekend profit taking. accounted 70,
many fractional rcccssions on mi
tial sales. -
Fears that the huge total Of brok,
crs loans prcsagcd stilfcning OF
money. rates were dispcl'cd by the
publication of the weekly reserve
bank statement. showing the local
institutIonssto nave the highest re.
serve ratio Aince June, 1924. Opera
tors for the rise assumed the actual
bidding up of spccialtics. Renewed
hcavincss Of the Scandinavian cx-
changes featured the foreign cx-
change market. Demand sterling
opened firm at 1.S5 IL and French
francs held steady around 4.75 cents.
Price fluctuations throughout the
forenoon continued extremely irre-
gular; due to the conflict Of PROBES.
sional operations. Spectators for
the decline sought to uncover stop
loss orders in a varicy Of speciality,
steel, equipment and motor issues,
and in some cases were rewarded
with sharp rcccssions. On the other
hand bullish demonstrations made
good Roadway in some OF the baking,
merchandising, rail and rubber
stocks. Announcement of new price
cuts was the signal for renewed
selling attack against the motor is
sues. Call money renewed at 4 per
cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Mimi. July ST
(U S ID o A)-Cattlc 700; killing
quality plain: fed steers and year.
lings opening slow. nominally
steady; fifty-six head Of l,l6S pound
weights Sl2.25; bulk fed offerings
considerable salcablc around $1,000
to $1l.OO; grass steers largely $500
to $3.50; fat she stock slow: in SYM
pathy with steers bulk fat cows and
hcifers $500 to $G.75; Gamers and
cutters 1925 to 1926; bologna bulls
extremely dull. few hcavics $3.50 to
$3.50; bulk lights and medium weight
$500 to $4.35; stockcrs and feeders
unchangcd; bulk around $3.50 to Sc;
calves 800; 25c or more higher; i'm
proved quality considered; good
lights largely 1915 to $1,000.
Hogs $500; fairly active. steady
with Thursdays average; bulk sort
cd $50 to 300 pound weights $3.50:
top s13.G5; packing sows mostly $12
To STEPS: pigs Is to 40c lower: odd
lots feeders s13.25; average cost
Thursday $3.50; weight 26S.
Sheep 300; fat lambs active, 25c
higher; sheep about steady: bulk fat
native lambs s14.OO to $1,000: culls
$1,000 to $11.O0: heavyweight ewes
up to $3.50 for odd head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31

MAY, RUIN
PUG'SFUTURE
BY JOE WILLIAMS

| New Iork-That part OF the world
which is interested in the scientific
cultivation Of cauliflowcrs is ask.
| ing, what will Jimmy Slattery do
now?'
Jimmy Slattcry, you may recall, is
the young man from Buffalo, who
! in moment Of youthful indiscrc-
ton, accepted knucklinc engage
mcnt with the somewhat shopworn
Dave Shade and was Knocked COM
plctcly stupid in the ensuing head.on
collision.
Will the knockout make or break
this young 165-poupder whose rapid
rise formed the years most colorful
chapter in boxing? .
The answer is entirely up to Mr..
Slattcry himself. A knockout is just
a knockout. Either YOU get over it
or you don't. The effect on your
physical makeup is never lasting.
On your mental cquipagc it some.
times is.
Before Shade cracked him on the
Van Dyke. Slattcry's knowledge of
the knockout was purely academic
and personal. 1t was, like .Yulctide
RENE mbranccs, something better to
give than receive.
It remains to be seen if Slattcry
can forget that there is powcrcnough
in any human fist to send mans
senses tumbling from his brain.
Leonard Twice Defeated
Other fighters have been knocked
out only to come on in subscquc mt
tests and gain greater honors.
The classic example of the ring is
Benny Leonard, who was stopped
twice before winning the title. first
by Joe Shruguc in four rounds, and
next by frankie Fleming in five.
Three years later Leonard was
knocking out Freddie Welsh in nine
rounds and winning the lightweight
championship.
Those knockouts to, Leonard meant
just one thing, and an important
thing; they mean that glaring
weakness existed in his system Of
defense. Leonard applied himself tn
the drab business Of pcrfccting his
defense, and came on to win the
most. valuable title outside tho
heavyweight ranks.
1t is, entirely possible the Shade
upheaval will serve as n similar OBJ
jcct lesson for Slattcry. who is. ac7
cOrding to all accounts, am even
greater prospect ut the moment than
was Leonard at corresponding
stage.
Like Front Runner
Oldtimcrs at the ringsidc. however.
did not like the: way Slattcry took
his lacing from Shade. They Thought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
Financial
News
YITAMINS
0BSESSI0N
WITH SOME
Talk About Them. Expert
Declares. Is Getting to BE
Matter Of Fashion

Copenhagen (P)-Talk about vita
mines is a matter OF fashion rattle r
than a necessary djunct to public
health. is the opinion Of DR.. $. Mon
rad. Chief Of the Queen Louise Chill
drcn's HoSpital, expressed in re-
cent discussio of tho subject.
DR.. Monrad said it is quite true
that children need a great many
things that are not so necessary TO
the grown up person. but generally
speaking We, as also our children,
get quite enough vitamins through
normal food, when it is good and
well made. SO far as milk is con-
ccrncd it ought to be boiled for
children, but only for short time,
long boiling causing certain
changes in the milk, which makes it
less valuable. Sl.
with regard to the modern vita
min industry, DR.. Monrad said:
"Thc public has vitamins on the
brain, and in things like that bust
ness always becomes interested,
which is quite natural It will prove
great business success for couple
Of years when the movement will die
away. and nothing more will be
heard of the vitamins. If children
are given ordinary, we'll made food
they thrive we'll A sickness like
the Childrcn-Scurvy (the Barlow
discasc) is never seen now. It was
due to the lack Of C-Vitamins. but
sine the rational care for children
has progressed so much and since
the milk is boiled less. it has dis
appeared so that cannot now even
show it to my students.
apparently the children arc TO be
filled with. vitamins now, and l am
afraid it is just as bad as giving
them too few 1t has, for instance.
been proved that it is possible to
call forth eczema in rats by giving
them too many vitamins, and | con-
slider it probable that the same thing
will apply to our children"
Relative to Il proposal Of mixing
vitamins with margarine, DR.. Mon
rad said:
'lf they commence mixing Vita
Minis in vegetable margarine, shall
not know how to butter the bread
of many, many children, who for
years and years cannot stand animal
fat. There is every reason serious
~ to warn against these .endcavors
to overload these poor children with
vitSmins. And when all comes to
alf..what do We then know about tho
vitaminsi We do not even know VIVA.
they are, and we know decidedly far
too littleAto make an industry on
vitamins. Much Of the talk about
vi.aminS is theory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished Nv kusscll. Miller (O)

EIsmarck, July 31.-No. l dark
northern. Slab; Mo- | northern
spring, Sl.ll; No. I amber dur,lm.
$l.l?; No. mixed durt,V. $l.l3:
No. red hurum. Sill: MOL flax,
SGT; No. flax. $2.22; No. rye,
re. l.3!. $1.37.
We quote but do not handle tie
following:
Oats, 29c; barley. SIC. Shell corn
yellow, No. 4, Sc lbs. or more. S3c:
No. 5. 55 lbs. S1c: No. 6, 78c: SAM
pie. Coo: car corn 5 cents under
shell; mixed corn &c less than yell
low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
ROTARY GIVES I
KIDS JOY RIDE

1t was happy bunch of, Riddles
from the South Side who went riding
last night with the Lions and Ro-
tarians when members Of those or
CARNATIONS called at the Wachtcr
Fairgrounds where supervised play
was being held and picked up the 81
youngsters. /.
They were taken to the experiment
tai station at Mandan and the outing
was great fun for the Lions and Ro.
tarians as we'll as their guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
ALL NATIONS Us: BISMARCK
63O P M Saturday TWO GAMES = Sunday G00PM

they saw in him the tcll-talc mark
of the front runner. "Thc boy that
looks great when out in front. but
bad when he stops one" they whis-
pcrcd.
This can worry easily be a fatal
handicap. II Slattery doesn't relish
punishment he isn't going to get
very far. You must take certain
amount Of it in this primitive form
Of sport.
The world wondered what Dcmp-
scy would do when the time came
for him to take one. He showed
them in the Firpo fight: He took Il
terrific one and came back for more.
That's the stuff of which champions
are made.
Maybe Slattery has it, and maybe
he hasn't. At any rate the Shade
knockout is not enough definitely to
stamp him as morning glory.