davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Try to Bar Science in Scopes Trial


stopped and asked the court whether
he could insert the commoner's name
in his remarks. Yesterday, the court
made defense attorneys ignore Bryan
Colonel Bryan is here as an as
sociate counsel, / believe" the court
ruled.
Malone arose and demanded to
know whether the commoner's name
was entered on the record. The court
said Bryan had been duly recognized
as one of the states counsel.
Only An Assoclat
"Well, then, the leader of the pro-
secution--" Hayes began, when Bryan
again interrupted him.
ut might be WE'LL" the commoner
declared, Ito recognize, that while the
defense is seeking to make me chief
in this case, that the fact is the at
torney general (Stewart) is in charge
of the case. am only an associate
counsel.
Everybody bowed. the commoner
sat down but Stewart arose and an
nounced that Sin questions of law"
he was referring to the superior Judge
ment of Bryan. Hayes ended a mo-
ment later without again referring
to Bryan.
Herbert E. Hicks, youthful local
counsel, renewed the states argu-
ment He contended the only issue in
the case was whether Scopes taught
the prescribed biological lesson and
whether that lesson conficted with
the bible. The jury alone could de-
eide, he added
''The defense wants to bring in
secondary jury of scientists to decide
the question in their favor" Hicks
continued.
Against the Foreigners"
1.-THE state objects to letting them
turn this courtroom into college or
school. If these foreign gentlemen"
NOW, now" the court admonished.
After foreign gentlemen"
"They have termed themselves
that" Hicks explained.
1--WE have no objection" Malone in
terposed, "go right ahead"
'If they want to have a college or
a school here" Hicks continued, eve
will give them ground right here in
town. These men want to tell us what
the bible means
The defense attorneys whispered to-
| gether. Neal was on his feet, demand
ing who do you mean?"
Us Hicks Is Startled
Hicks looked startled. He meant
the scientists, he said.
well, you ought to hear them
first" Hayes shouted, before you
comment on what they might testi-
fy."
barrow was on his feet. The young
attorney faced him bravely. do you
want to put me on the stand" he
asked.
4s'Iswant to tell you that the caption
of athis law forbids the teaching of
levolution" barrow said slowly, the
body of the act says forbids teaching
any theory which conflicts with divine
creation. The body of the act does
not mention evolution, the caption
nothing else. This means the state
must prove that evolution means just
that and nothing else. Bear that in
mind"
Bryan To Speak
1t was announced that William Jen-
nings Bryan would speak to oppose
the admission of scientific testimony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
C'mon Over!

II you have day, an hour, or minute to spare-why,
c'mon There is much work piled up on the
small force in our office that need your help very
badly to insert letters address, seal and stamp envelopes
and many other tteobs that have us swamped.
II you volunteer your services that's fine way to help
the DAILY WORKER Well be glad to see you-so just
for fun, cmon over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
| COAL MINERS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT AUTHORITY
OF EMPLOYERS COURT
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
LONDON, England, July 16. -
The coal miners have refused to
accept the ARBITRATION" by "court
Of inquiry" which, It is known, would
rule in favor Of the coal operators.
The court will discuss the wage
differences on Friday, but the miners
will ignore II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
PersIa Forms rsa MonopoIx.

BAGDAD, Irak, July 16.-The deci-
sion of the Persian government to
put thru bill to empower it to take
over the import and sale of tea and
sugar in Persia as a state monopoly
is worrying the Bagdad middlemen
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
sovIets and Poles In Consular Pact

soviets and Poles In Consular Pact.
VIENNA, Austria, July 16.--The Po-
lish government and the Soviet Union
have reached an agreement by which
the two countries exchange recipro-
cal consular privileges. Poland will
have consulates In Moscow, Lenin-
grad, Minsk, Tiflis, Kiev and some
other cities, and there will be Soviet
consulates in Warsaw, LODI, Lemberg
and Danzig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Electric rrust In Japan.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The West
inghouse Electric company, of Japan,
capitalized at one million dollars, has
been formed as a subsidiary Of the
Westinghouse international company,
to distribute the company's products
thruout Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July ia to-
tai Of 241 claims against the C. P. &
Stl. Railway amounting to 100000,
have been allowed by the circuit court
and Charles G. Briggle, master in
Chancery, today began mailing checks
in payment. The Peoria and Pekin
Union railroad company will receive
$20S 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
St. Louis Hands OFF
China" Meeting Will
Have Chinese Speaker
lspeeIaI 70 The palIy Workerl

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July tx. Mika-
lachky will speak in st. Louis at the
"Stand by Russia; Hands OFF China"
mass meeting and demonstration
which will be held at the Labor Ly-
ceum 124S N. Garrison Ave, Friday,
July II, 8 p. m.
The local comrades got IN touch
with the local Secy Of the Kuomin-
tang party and as a result there will
be a Chinese speaker who will speak
in English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Employer For Coolidge.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1e.-Contin-
uing his support Of 1.-THE Little Strike
breaker" Henry Ford, speed-up auto
manufacturer, in statement here
said he would like to see Coolidge
elected for third term. Coolidge
has served the business men well,
Ford intimated. no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
GARY, IND, ATTENTION!

The DAILY WORKER, Work.
ers Monthly, Rabotnicza Tri-
buna and Novy Mir are for sale
at the Workers Cooperative
Restaurant, 1893 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
cOnsIder CHICAGO TrattIe rrust.

The Chicago Surface lines, bus lines
and elevated lines are considering
plan to consolidate under unified con-
troll.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
RADIO STATIONS LINKED
BY NEW WIRE SYSTEM
WBz at Springfield, Mass, Con-
nected With New York, Schenec-
tady and Washington Groun-

Completion of direct-wfre link be-
tween station WBZ, Springfield, Mass
and the studios of the twin station
WIZ and WY, New York City. is an
nounced by the Radio Corporation of
America. WBZ will hereafter par-
ticipate in the simultaneous broad :
casting of feature events with ON q
or more of the four stations already
linked together by the twin stations.
WGf. Schenectady, and WRC,
Washington, have both been con-
nected to WIZ and WY for sew
eral months. With the New York
studios as the heart of the system
special programs Of the WGY studio
have been relayed TO WIZ, WY and
WRC. and special programs in Wash
ington have been relayed to WIZ,
WY and WGY. The system has been
used most often, however, in relaying
New York programs to the Wash
ington and Schenectady stations.
The addition of WBZ to the chain
will enable that station to broadcast
programs originating in New York,
Washington or Schenectady, and will
also enable either or all OF the four
stations to transmit programs origi-
mating in either Springfield or Boston.
Thus each OF the five stations has a
"remote-control studio" in five differ
ent cities. The WIZ Z-WJY- -WGY-
WRC-WBZ system now covers the
entire eastern half of the United
States with easy local reception"
Evening star., 1925-03-19
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR4.
Noted Authority on Radio.


its attendant bad features, chief of
which is its property OF adjusting the
potential Of the grid to A point which,
while it eliminates the tendency to
oscillate, introduces an element which
causes the flow OF grid current,
with a consequent weakening of sig
nal strength, is thereby eliminated.
Recently another method of control
ling oscillations has come into popu-
lar favor. This method is that used
in the Andrews deresnadyne circuit.
In this circuit a high resistance is
connected in the plate circuits of the
radio frequency amplifier tubes as
shown in the diagram.
The usual method is to use a varj-
able resister having a range of from
as near zero to 100000 ohms, so that
the resistance may be varied to suit
conditions and wave lengths being
received
The introduction of this resistance
eliminates the necessity of grid
potentiometer and it's attendant
losses
The use OF a high resistance in the
plate circuit, while il does reduce the
steepness of the plate current char
acteristic for a given grid voltage
applied in the grid circuit, makes up
for the apparent loss in better quail
ity OF amplification with less distor-
ton.
The variable resistance provides A
means of adjusting the resistance
required TO eliminate oscillations on
different wave lengths as the required
Falue VIII vary on different wave
lengths.
= to l micro farad condenser
should be used to connect the plate
side Of the resistance element with
the filament circuit, thus by-passing
radio frequency current in the plate
circuit across the resistance and the
b battery.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
-FOUR ORCHESTRAS
ON WRC TONIGHT
Two in Philadelphia, Two in
Washington Will Provide
Dinner Dance Program.

Four orchestras, two playing in
Philadelphia and two in Washingto
will provide the dinner and dance
music for the program to be broad
cast tonight at WRC.
The dance portion Of the program,
will be divided by Sidney Seiden-
mann's Hotel 'Shoreham Orchestra and
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orches-
ira of Philadelphia. The latter con-
cert will be relayed by wire to WRC.
The Dance portion of the program,
beginning at 10 o'clock, will be shared
by Vincent Lopez's Hotel Mayfower
Orchestra and Paul Specht's Cafe
Pandora Orchestra Of Philadelphia.
Both the Franklin Hotel and the Cafe
Pandora concerts will be broadcast
Jointly with WY, New York.
At $50 o'clock WRC will present, in
conjunction with stations WIZ, New
York, and WGY, Schenectady, the first
of a series OF special radio programs
arranged by the concert director of
the New York Wanamaker Audi
torium. Tonights Wanamaker con-
cert will mark the return to the radio
audience of Charles NJ. Courboin
famous Belgian-American orGanist,
formerly of the Antwerp Cathedral,
who has just completed tour of the
United States during which he played
nearly so organ recitals. Like his col
league, MdrCel Duprei COurDOln mas
made a special study of organ radio
playing, with the result that his con-
certs are transmitted with unusual
clearness. Courboin in his recital to-
night will be assisted by an orchestra
ensemble of % Instruments, chosen
from the American Orchestral Society,
under the direction of Cesare Sodero.
Some Technical Talks.
The studio features Of WRCs pro-
gram include group of dialect
stories by Alfred Falconer, frequent
performer from WRC's microphone:
recital by Catherine Spotswood, dra
matte soprano, George F. Ross at the
piano, and talks by DR.. S. A. Rohwer
of the Bureau of Entomology, De-
partment of Agriculture, on How
Some Wasps Live" and by Col. c. O..
Sheriff., officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, on "The
Arlington Memorial Bridge" Col.
Sheriff. will speak under the auspices
of the American Automobile Associa-
tion and DR.. Rohwer's talk will be
given in cooperation with the Smith
sonian Institution.
The children's hour will be con-
Quoted at 6;45 pm. by Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
|HOOUer authorizes
Ne,U WaUe Length
For Amateur Radio

Amateurs, who operate wireless
telegraph sets were authorized by
Secretary Hoover yesterday to use a
new wave-length band, between
.7477 and .74s6 meters. The Amer
lean Radio Relay League asked
permission for experimental pur-
poses.
Few people realize the immense
number of possible operating chan
nels that lie in the low wave
length" Secretary Hoover said. "If
it ever becomes feasible to con-
duct broadcasting on these fire.
quencies, 1t would be possible to
place within the band mentioned
100 broadcasting stations and all
the stations in the world at pres
ent could operate in the upper half
of the one-meter band. The art
has, OF course, not developed to
make this possible, but the anna
teurs now have an opportunity to
see what they can do"
Evening star., 1925-03-19
CARE OF HEADPHONES.
Those in Service a Year Should
Be Inspected.

Headphones that have been in serv-
fce for d year or more should be in
spected by removing the cap and
diaphragm. The mounting screws
holding the horse shoe magnet in
place should be frightened. Remove
any dirt or particles of steel that
may be collecting on pole pieces The
diaphragm should be inspected to as
certain if it has become bent, and if
so, il should be replaced with a
new one.
The screws holding the telephone
cord tips should be tightened, but
not removed or reversed. as this
will disturb the polarity of the unit
affecting signals. If the diaphragm
has become weakened and touches
the pole pieces it should be turned
over on its reverse side, which will
correct the trouble.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

in the form OF a very low capacity
condenser in series with a coil con-
nected in series with this additional
small condenser.
The connections are such that the
positive feedback through the ca
pacfty between grid and plate is neu-
traliZed by the auxiliary arrange
ment of condenser and coil. The
amplified energy in the plate circuit
is thus prevented from being fed
back into the grid circuit and the
tendency toward oscillation in the
radio frequency stages is eliminated.
The use OF the potentiometer, with
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Christian Scientist to Lecture.

A lecture will be delivered in the
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, this evening
at o'clock by Miss Margaret M.
Glenn, c. S, B., of Boston, Mass. Miss
Glenn Is a member OF the board of
lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Mass, and her subject will
be Mans Unity With God as Re
vealed by Christian Science" The
lecturer will be introduced by Henry
g. Sherwood, first reader of Second
Church of this city, under whose
auspices the lecture is given. The
lecture is free and the public Is
invited.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Squashing OsciIIations-Part ii.

The Neutrodyne circuit is another
one OF the circuits in which an effort
has been made TO take advantage OF
the desirability Of grid and plate
circuits tuned in resonance for maxi
mum amplifcation without the at
tendant undesirable characteristic OF
oscillations to spoil the high ampli-
fication possible when resonant cir
cults are used.
This method hits at the source of
oscillations by eliminating the ef-
fects Of interelectrode capacity in
the tube.
1t makes IT practically impossible
for circuit to oscillate by intro
ducing an equal and opposite effect
Evening star., 1925-03-19
wCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.J Mefers).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46S.5 Meters).

WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
t46S.5 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Childrens hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
p.m.-Dinner music by Sidney
Seidenmann's Hotel Shoreham Orches-
trar broadcast from the Hotel Shore
ham.
7:30 p.m.-Dinner music by the
Hotel Benjamin Franklin Orchestra
broadcast jointly with station WY.
from the Hotel Benjamin Franklin in
Philadelphia
sis p.m.-"How Some Wasps Live"
by DR.. S. a. RohWer, Bureau of Ento-
mology, Department of Agriculture,
in cooperation with the Smithsonian
Institute.
$50 r.m.-Organ recital from the
Wanamaker Auditorium, New York,
broadcast jointly with station WY.
9:15 p.m.-Alfred E'alconer dialect
stories.
$50 p.nL-Catherine Spotswood
dramatic soprano. George f. Ross at
the piano.
945 p.m.-"The Arlington Memorial
Bridge" by Col. c. o. Sheriff., officer
r. charge of Public Buildings and
Grounds, District of Columbia, under
the auspices of the American Auto
mobile Association.
~ PIN ebi''e IN OS dil Ds tHe V IN
cent Lopez Hotel Mayfiower Orches-
ira, broadcast from the Hotel May
flower.
II p.m.-Dance program by Paul
SpeChtS Cafe Pandora Orchestra
broadcast jointly with station WY,
from the Cafe Pandora in Philadel-
phia.
Early Program Friday.
1880 p.m-Midday Lenten services
under the auspices of the Laymen's S
Service Association. with the coop
GRAFTON of the Washington Federation
of Churches
Evening star., 1925-03-19
TIRE CONCERN BANKRUPT.
Architect Also Takes His Financial
Troubles Into Court.

Charles f. Langley, trading as the
Md-City Auto Tire Repair & Supply
Co, at 7067l0 NJ street northwest
yesterday filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
ut $l6,567.30 and estimates his assets
AT x12,354.S5- Attorneys Burkart &,
Quinn and r, B. keech appear for
tho bankrupt
Walter +. Frederick, an architect
OF 1922 Ames place northeast, also
asked to be adjudged bankrupt. He
declares he owes S11,645 and has as
sets of $3.50. Attorneys Marshall &
Marshall represent the petitioner.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Three-act comedy, aga
tha's Aunt" by WGY Players,
WGY, Schenectady, 8:l5
o'clock.
Program by the University
of Pennsylvania Plee Club,
WIP, Philadelphia, 8:l5 to y
o'clock.
Concert by the Happy
Hoosier Harmonists, WHAS,
Louisville, $50 to 10 o'clock.
Program from Piccadilly
Theat-r, WGBS, New York,
9:30 to II o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his Hotel Mayfow-
er Orchestra, WRC, Washing
ton, 10 to II o'clock.
Paul Specht and his Phila-
delphia Pandora Cafe Orches-
ira. WRC, Washington, and
WY, New York, II to II 80
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, March 19. 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio tation, Radio, Va.
t434.J MetersD.

S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1915 .u.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

$500 Sleepmeter Alarm Clocks $1.69
Csc Lion Bandoline. -. 19c, 3 for SOC
29c Improved Cold Cream,
special lSc
Csc Toothbrushes, made by
Prophylactic Co. .......... .15c
Priority Envelopes. -. .15c, 2 for Csc
Valet Auto Strop Razors. Csc
Hospital Cotton, pound rolls. ....., ,3Sc
Laco CASTLE Soap, 3 cakes. Soc
Twinplex Shoppers, for Gillette
Household Thermometers,
good assortment t.......... 49c
$1.OO Eveready Safety Razors,
Deluxe Model 80. ....... 59c
49c Signrite Writing Paper,
48 sheets, 4S envelopes -. 33c
$500 2-qt. Goodrich Hot-Water
EPSON Salts. .7c b.; 20 lbs. for ST 90
Csc Colorite, makes old hats
look new .c...,.....''..2lc
Colgate's Coleo Soap, 3 for. 49,. Csc
Extra Fine Quality Wash
Cloths. 15c, 2 for 25c
25c Atkins Shi-Nall, dyes and
shines, makes old shoes look
new. Special. 19c
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Small Lock Washes Useful.

loosened binding post on panel
may be securely fastened by the use
of small lock washers, which may be
put under the nut at the rear of the
panel before the nut is frightened
down.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Radio Editor:

OF a population of between 49.000,-
900 and 5o,000,ooo, $4,000, 900 are ma
tives, all but 100000 OF which live in
Java, one of the most densely popu-
lated areas in the world
Evening star., 1925-03-19
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor.

Radio Editor;
Could you or some of the fans tell
me what station was broadcasting
Tuesday morning on $40 or 322 me-
ters? ! picked II up at 2:03 am. The
program included an orchestra selec-
ton, Honest and TrulA" a tenor
solo, "All Alone and another tenor
solo in Spanish, followed by a talk
or recitation by some one with an
English accent. The last l heard
was an orchestra selection, ME and
My Boy Friend" l could not get the
station after 1855 am. 1 have re-
ceived this station a number of times,
but have never been able to catch the
call letters.-SAM STONE.
Will ask some OF the fans to help
you.
Radio Editor:
question, will state that the station
he heard was WTAS, Elgin, H.,
broadcasting from Chicago. Five
prizes, consisting of jewelry, were
given away for the best slogans
MARVIN BAsCOM, Alexandria. Va.
Radio Editor:
Last Friday morning about 1880
o'clock / tuned in on XII, Los An
geles. Calf. The dance orchestra was
playing me and My Boy Friend"
and, after several more numbers,
signed off at 2:03 or thereabouts. The
slogan of the station / only partially
heard-something about "the land
Of the sunsets" Then follow ed
chimes. Will you kindly verify this
claim and advise me OF the exact
slogan? I used a two-tube regenera-
tive set of standard design.-RAY-
MOND l. GILBERT.
Have no record of KITS slogan.
Perhaps some of ,he fans with the
lonH-range sets can help you.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Hint on Ground Connection.

a poor ground connection may
cause high loss of selectivity be-
cause of the Increased resistance of
the aerial circuit. which broadens
tuning.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
81 FOR Above
LETTER

NsFIE kind OF q letter that
you have always 1onged to.
receive one revealing tender
ness, sympathy and under.
standing.
TO young and old q real
love letter brings q. lasting.
thrill and down the ages have
come love letters OF famous
men and women that are best
sellers" in every land.
II you have not the letter
writer's gift, perhaps you have
in your possession love letters
that others would take pleas
ure In reading.
Submit your contributions.
The Times win pay 81 for
each letter printed on this
page. Letters must not ex.
coed 800 words. Names Of
contributors will be omitted e.
desired.
Write on one side OF paper.
Address contributions Letter
Contest, Washington Times.
None win be returned unless
accompanied by stamped adj
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

Middleton's soft voice answered
her, "Yes?"
"This is Mary Rose, MumsiO.
Could I speak to Flossie?"
why, she's not here" her
mother answered. "She went out
about half an hour ago. But I
expect her back any minute.
Where did she go? Do you
know"
'To the library for a book"
the soft voice went on. Alice
James stopped in about o'clock
and she and Floss left the house
together just a while ago.
She'll be back soon, I'm sure,
because she knows that supper's
ready. Is there any message for
her, Mary Rose?"
"N-no. just wanted to speak
to her. the girl answered.
You're sure she went to the
library?"
"Why, yes, of course" Mrs.
Middleton's tone was crisp. Shall
tell her you called when she
comes in?"
mo, don't bother-I'n call
later"
PeeVed
1T don't see why you can't
give me any message you have
for her, Mary Rose" she said.
az don't like you girls to have
secrets from me. Good'by." The
receiver clicked in Mary Roses
ear.
On her way back to the table
the girl stopped and looked out
of a chintz-draped window that
faced the yard Of the inn. The
big Dexter car still stood in its
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
THE EASTMAN FORTUNE

securing a bank position at $1,000
a year.
With a mechanical turn Of mind,
his spare time was spent in the
workshop. Turning his attention
to photography, then conducted
!, by the wet plate process, he ex-
perimented with the gelatine dry
plate. Discerning the vast posi-.
bilities in the manufacture OF his
q new invention he took a partner
and opened a factory. The output
had reached $4,000 a month when.
like a bolt from a cloudless sky,
complaints poured in from all d.
rections. The dry plate, at first
successful proved faulty with
age. Facing ruin, Eastman sought
desperately to fathom the trouble.
He closed the factory and dIsap-
peared.
In four weeks he returned from
England with a formula tucked
inside his vest pocket, and the
Eastman plant once more began
to hum. Following the invention
of the paper film and roll holder
in the early EOS Eastman per,
fected the transparent cartridge
film.