davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

De Forest was under contract TO assign
all inventions made by him to the COM
uany during his employment.
It is alleged that, according TO MS
own testimony In the suit Just set
fled he discovered the feedback circuit
on August 6. 1912, or while under that
contract, but kept 1t to himself. Ac-
cording to Mr. Darby. however. ths
Contract was not entered into until
September. 1912. De Forests counsel
deprecated the prospect Of litigation
instituted by the Government, saying
the Federal authorities have no case
whatever.
It is known, however. that the De-
nartment of Justice once felt that 1t
had a strong enough case 20 consider
entering the Armstrong-De Forest suit
as a legal claimant, but decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

tralize the harmful acid and put your
stomach in good order take a little
"Pape's Diapepsin"; after meals, or
whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy removes the
cause of the trouble and promotes
normal, healthy digestion. "Pape's
Diapepsin" is sold by all druggists at
90 cents a package, and is the remedy
which is recommended by millions
because it gives immediate relief in
all cases OF difficult and painful
digestion.
So, just be sure you provide your
self with "Pape's Diapepsin" today,
so that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or sour stomach cause you discom-
fort. This form of relief has helped
many who thought their disorders
could not be helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

await the present Judgment. It IS also
a fact that an of the Armstrone
licensees have had notice from the Gov
eminent of its claims. If the case
comes to trial and the Governments
claim Is sustained. 1t would find itself
in outright possession of the feedback
patent, and the radio industry would
have to come to Federal authority to
obtain licenses to utilize it.
tCopyright. 1923. by North American News
paper Aniance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

Mrs. Wilma F. Yeager. 2l6 Twelfth
street southeast. wants an absolute d.
vurce from Russell A. YeageT. said to be
a resident of Wilkes Barre, Pa. They
were married August II, 1921, accord
ing to the petition filed by Attorney
RAYMOND Neudecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
How to Strengthen
Any Stomach

J 5 ) | b l. Y t h a I
sourness in the
stomach is due en-.
tirely to an over
stimulation of gas
trio acid. A sour
stomach isn't pleas
ant; and it isn't
easy to excuse,
when there is so
simple a way to
remedy il. To nett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
PRINTERS WANTED BY US.
Applications for Examination to
Be Received Until November %.

De necelNeu OAIlA No"enoer 90.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that until November % It
will receive applications for printers
III the Government Printing Office. The
examination calls for slug machine
operators, monotype keyboard operators,
hand compositors and proofreaders.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, 1924 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

Massachusetts, excise tax on automo-
biles will go into effect on New Year
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Many High Salaned
Jobs Offered Smith
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Gov. Alfred e. Smith, defeated
candidate for President need advertise for job when
retires from the gubernatoria chair on January L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Police in ROthstein
Case Probe Arrest

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1O.-Phila-
delphia police were asked today for
information concerning a Howard
j.. Carrigan," said to have been
arrested in New York in connec-
ton with the murder of Arnold
Rothstein, Broadway gambler.
Records Of the rogues gallery at
city hall reveal that a Howard j.
Carrigan. "a, was arrested on sus-
picion of highway robbery here
three weeks ago, but released when
victims of a number of holdups
failed to identify him. He had
served a five-year term in the
Eastern Penitentiary here for high
way robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
RADIO To FACE
WAVE FIGHT
staff Photo

Members of the Federal Radio
Commission are preparing. them
selves today for ! storm ef antiei-
kpated protests, following the an
nouncements of ALLEGATIONS and
awarding of new wave lengths.
The Federal Radio Commission
today assigned stations w. o: B. o.,
Desplaines, H., and WNAX, of
Yahkton, S. D., to operation on
wave lengths of SO gilocycles. Half
time on this wave length is to be
shared by the Yakton station and
VIVA, Madison. Wis. The other
half time will be divided between
WHO and WPCC of Chicago.
Station WRM, Urbana, ILL.,, was
authorized to operate on $40 kilo-
cycles with 500 watt daytime power
and $50 watts at night, sharing
half time with KUSD, Vernlilion,
S D.. on that channel.
The application of station WHIT
Deerfield, Ill.,, for two-fifths time
on SO kilocycles was denied by the
commission.
Station WAR, of Providence. R.
L, was granted a construction per-
NIT to build broadcasting station
for a 1-00O-watt station.
The commission gave station
WKBO. Jersey City, n. j.. permits
sion to change its application for a
construction permit.
Other changes Will be announced
at q latter date pending the compile.
ton of examinations by the COM
missioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
ALL JAPA
IN GREAT
FETE
BY JAMES r. YOUNG
international News Service

KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 1O.-With
picturesque end impressive cere-
monies, that date back more than 25
centuries, when the first Japanese
assumed his imperial re-
gala, Emperor Hirohito, the 124th
Mikado of Japan, formally ascended
the throne today. From mortal he
becomes the "Son of Heaven"
This was a day of iubiIation and
celebration throughout the empire
OF the rising sun. Special services
were held in the Shinto Temples,
professions paraded In the cities,
schools, factories and government
offices were closed, fireworks famed
in the sky while artillery Numbered
the imperial salute. Is
Thousands ThrOng City
Hundreds of thousands of Japa-
nese and foreigners had come to
Kyoto, although only few dignf-
aries, priests, high government Of
ficials and diplomatic representa-
tives of the powers were able to
come into proximity to the imperial
family.
Cordons of soldiers and police
were thrown about the imperial pal
ace while countless imperial stand
ards fluttered overhead.
The enthronement ritual reached
its climax at o'clock this after
noon when proclamation was
broadcast throughout the empire by
radio announcing that Hirohito had
formally assembled the throne. ~
For the first time since the Inisty
days Of antiquity the Empress Ma.
gako was formally enthroned with
her imperial husband. In the long
history of Japan eleven rulers have
been expresses in their own right.
While Hfrohito has been ruler of
Japan since the death of The, pre-
ceding emperor, the enthrenen1ent
ritual was delayed by the year of
mourning prescribed by the imperial
laws following the death of
mikado. The two main ceremonies
by enforcement are the throne as
cending rites and the great new.
food festival.
Gongs and drums, hidden behind
a gorgeously embroidered lacquer
screen, sounded three times as the
signal for the ceremonies to begin.
Food was placed upon the affairs In
the ceremonial room while ancient
music was played and the screens
before the. inner shrines were
opened. The chief ritualist read a
Shinto prayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
New Airplane Device
Hailed AS Great
Power Saver

An increase of 80 per cent in
the effective horse power of air.
planes in flight would be gained
by the installation of a new type
of covering for radical air-cooled
motors, developed by the scien-
tific staff of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, at
Langley Field, Va.
DIR. Joseph S. Ames, provost of
Johns Hopkins University, chair
man of the committee. declared
today the new device was the
most valuable single contribution
to airplane efficiency made since
the World War.
The cost if installed as stand
ard equipment at the factory
would be about $25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Aircraft Drafting Has
Created Great Interest

The Columbia School of Draft
ing is very much gratified with the
results obtained to date from the
schools new aeronautieal drafting
course. The hundreds of inquiries
received and the large number of
actual enrollments Indicate the keen
interest everyone has in aviation
today. In addition to the aircraft
drafting instruction of the course it
includes complete ground-course
study of aviation, in general and
the weekly examinations and gem
eral classroom discussions on this
subject, have proved to be most in
teresting and fascinating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
OAR VICTIM
SOON WELL

Mrs. Margaret Connick. one of the
two young women struck by a speed.
ing Fire Department battalion chiefs
car recently, is expected to leave
Emergency Hospital soon.
Her campion. Miss Cecilia B. King,
5000 block Otis st. y. E.. died the
day after the acc dent. Mrs. Connick
was thought to be dying when first
brought to the Hospital, but soon
will be fully recovered.
A coroner's jury declared Miss
Kings death accidental, but rec
commended that speed limit be set
on fire department. police and other
emergency apparatus which now
have the absolute right Of way and
are not held by any speed law.
The District Commissioners at a
recent meeting. tabled the recon-
n1endations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
International News service


PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov.
TO-. The path Of President
elect Herbert Hoover to the
White House stretches today
over the swamps of the
Pampas, through 10000 miles
of tropical seas and mountain
jungles to historic Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
If plans announced in Washington
by President Coolidge are. carried
out. the President elect will steam
out of San Diego harbor in a week or
10 days aboard the battleship Mary
land, one of the newest, fastest and
most formidable OF Uncle SANS man
o'war, for a history making goodwill
mission through South America.
Two Months Stay
The trip will require from 40 to
so days, depending upon the final
itinerary now being negotiated with
the various Iatin-Anerican embassies
and legations in Washington BY Sec
rotary of State, Frank ,. KELLOGG. !.
Tentative plans call for direct
run from CALIFORNIA; coast to the
Panama Canal zone.
Leaving the Maryland at Balboa,
the Hoover party may go through the
Atlantic seaboard either by train or
aboard a smaller government craft.
Returning to the Pacific coast,
Hoover will resume his journey on
the Maryland to Valparaiso. Cnlle'
Back by Feb. At Latest
On his long rail journey across
the South American continent ne
will probably stop at Santiago, the
Chilean capital; Lima, the capital OF
Peru. and then strike out directly
over the Andes and across the
Amazon to Montevideo and Buenos
Aires. On the east coast OF South
America another battleship will pick
him up to carry him northward,,
with one or two stops in Central
America or Cuba.
This would get the President
elect back In Washington about
January 10, if the best possible
schedule is achieved, or as late as
February / under leSs favorable
conditions of travel.
Definite announcement OF the
itinerary is expected Monday. 1t
will be made in Washington, or at
Mr.. Hooyer's home here.
1t is unknown whether Mrs.
Hoover will make the trip
Aside from the fact that President
Coolidge has offered the Maryland,
and that the craft is now at Santa
Cruz, Calf, under orders to pre-
pare for sea duty, there is no def
mite announcement either of the
itinerary or the purpose of the
journey.
Set for Big Term
The White House announcement
that Mr.. Hoover, would take the
trip was a surprise to those who
anticipated that Hoover would spend
most of his time between now and
inauguration in resting and prepar-
ing himself for the extra session
of Congress promised early in the
new Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
FORMER SHERIFF DIES

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Nov. 10
Charles F. Ditchey, Al, Is dead. He
was one of the most prominent and
popular men of this section and a
former sheriff of SchuyIkill county.
During the world war he was APP.
pointed alien property custodian
here under President Wilson and
also served as local chairman of
the draft board. He was proprietor
of one of the largest bakeries of
/. this region, a leader in fraternal
societies and past exalted ruler Of
- Elks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
New Shrine Building
To Be Started at Once

Work will be begun Immediately
on the new building for AImas Tenn
Pile, Order of the Mystic Shrine, ac-
cording to the announcement made
last night by l.. P. Steuart, chair.
man of the building committee. The
work ON the building. which will
stand on the lot in the 1900 block of
K st. n. w, has been projected for
some time.
: Steuart said that plans for the new
building are now under way, and
that it would only be matter of
days before ground will be broken
for the .four-story building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

New York firms are vieing with
each, rother in offers of situations
to the retiring Democratic leader.
The salaries offered are well up in
five figures and range from $50, 900
to $4,000
While some of these offers are
interpreted as being mostly for the
publicity value attached to men
ton of the firms name, the ma
jority of the concerns insist they
are in earnest.
A number of corporations have
declared:
Governor Smith can name his
own salary if he will join u.s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
COOlidges Enroll
In Red Cross Drive

President and Mrs. Coolidge today
were enrolled as members of the
American Red Cross in the annual
drive of that organization.
Judge John Barton Payne, who
returned on the Homeric yesterday
from Europe, where he attended the
thirteenth international Red Cross
conference, officiated at the cere-
mony by which the Chief Executive
and Mrs Coolidge renewed their
membership TO rthe coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
William CorcOran, %,
Stabbed in u ST. Fight
Times staff Photo

in the 1900 block of u st. N. w.
early today, William Corcoran, 2S.
of the 1900 block of @ st. N. W.,
was stabbed in the left side of his
chest. he told police He was
treated at Emergency Hospital. His
condition. is not serious, physicians
said.
was an Unidentified colored man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
EDUCATOR IN NEW JOB

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 10
Charles l.. Kopp, graduate of Gettys.
burg College, who has been prin-
cipal of Allegheny high school five
years, last night was appointed by
the Allegany county board of edu.
cation as superintendent of educa.
ton, to succeed Edward F, Webb,
who died. suddenly last Sunday
The salary is $4,000 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
I RIP MA Y
LAST 50
DAYS

President Coolidge today dis.
ciIssed with Secretary Wilbur the
projected trip Of Presidenf.elect
Hoover to South America on the
battleshiD Maryland.
In response to a summons from
the President. Secretary Wilbur,
made an early visit TO the White
House and went over plans for
the trip on the Maryland III the
event Mr.. Hoover definitely de-
ciies to 20. Wilbur would not
discuss the details Of his talk with
the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
By GEORGE H. BEALE

N~A-tCG I4SHS ot-t4L CS-- CO -'O-+Nt~-4 -
Los ANGELES. Sept, Air.
craft IF the Ea-ion uarr rouvegging
today on L., Aagol., where the
greatest a.r'H -prcta.e ia history
-,h. 1925 National Air Races
VIII open IT Mines Field Ntg-mraac
At dawn the first of fin. trans.
continental competitions, started i'll
New York.
Almost two-s~ar, planes roarcl
down the runway at Roosevelt
Fia!d and head i west il the lass
\ contest.
These craft must pass through Il
controls before Finally checking in
IT Mines Field on september lo.
Thr pilot vino takes his ship over
.ho 29a9 miles ut the course in the
best tina. ~i'l r~.'f. tlaR9u. An
ctf.r a}.,olp VIII hc divided be-
tween either j.ri-arr>.
The C,ae, a planes, all with
motors ot 5l1 cubic inches or Jess,
viii make are@oa" daily flights Of
$50 a.-.- Il day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
GREAT HORDE
OF CHILDREN TO
ATTEND SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-When
the school bells ring this month,
about 10000 900 students will an
swer the summons, according to the
t.. :. Education Bureau.
ia far the largest proportion of
this huge student body are clemcn-
tary school pupils whose numbers
the bureau estimates at total OF
more than 23,00U,00o.
High and preparatory schools are
next with an enrolment Of about
4.50o.v0O, and colleges and dniver
cities will absorb another l,OOO,ooO
Normal schools, commercial schools
and special institutions account tol
the remaining l,JUG,0 900.
Measured 10y the number of per
sens engaged in the educational
field. education Is the country : big
gest business IN addition to the
&U.0OU,o0U students, there are abou
.000. 200 teachers. No other single
industry employees q engages th'
full time Of 80 many persons.
Expenditures fer education, whiel
have been constantly on the "
grade since the War, Will aggregate
@3.0Ouo00. .0U0, this year. iii tn
opinion of Br. Frank VI. Phillips
chief statiSticiau OF the bureau
Reports to the bureau gave th'
total expenditures for 1896 a
2.744.g19,G9s, and DR.. Phillips bo
licvcs a conservative estimate o
the increase VIII bring it to three
billions fer this fiscal year
/ \ declining hir' hratc i'll this coun
, try materially has lowered the rat
If increase in attendance at clt
mentary schools in recent years. ;
! graph of the attendance rate IN
crease shows a tendency 10 tlattei
ou, since 1924, though the birthrat
decline has been in progress sine
! 1918. This lowered birthratc is eN
! pcctrd TO be felt in the high school
, and colleges III Il few years.
/ Illustrating the lessencd attend
! auce in elementary schools, til
first grade enrolment in l9lS wa
isl. .ul3. in l922 il WAS 4,0s4, ,l41
and in 1926 it declined to 3,923, ~
! \ part Of this reduction may b
! charged to better schemes Of pro
motion by which nearly all pupil
/ are moved on 4 grade. AvailahI
+ statistics Indicate that the 1873
census may show little, If any, in
] crease in the number OF chiIdrcl
/ ready 10 enter school over the mum
/ her shown in the 1920 census.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Amelia Earhart
Coming To Coast

FORT WORTH, Texas, sept. .
Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman
to fly the Atlantic, hoppea off from
Mcacham Field at l:j9 r. N. ON u
800 mile flight 10 Midland, Texas,
where she plans to spend the night.
Miss Earhart SAID she had no def
mite objective for her flight, bat
planned to "a to FL Paso and pos
~ibly to Los Angeles. She is fIYuG
alone. She flew here today from
Muskogcc, Okla.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Deiuchi To Get
Separate Trial
ny United Press Leased Wire

MERGED, Sept. 5,--Trials of
Robert ncluchi aud Antoine Negro,
indicted by the grand jury fer the
murder Of Ralph Amabilc, last July,
Viii be separate and were set by
Judge Rector for the October term
Of court. Negro will be tried first,
on October /, and Deluchi ON Octob-
gr Ii.
pelueH arrested At III Centre,
made statement To sheriff 5 Off.
Gers declaring Negro killed Anabile
after having offered him (DcluchD
money To commit 'hc crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Fail TO Settle
M'PhersOn Case
by United Pr"ss Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.--At-
tcmpts at settlements have failed
and suits charging Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and others with a land
conspiracy will be carried to court,
Attorney s. $. Hahn, representing
various complainants, said today.
Hahn already has filed two ac-
tions accusing the evangelist of re-
cciving a 10 per cent commission
for all sales made to her followers
in Lake Tahoe subdivision.
She interested worShippers in the
project by asserting she would
build one of her -Four Square Gospel
tabcrnacles at the lake, it was
charged.
Hahn said six other suits would be
filed this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Expense
Report Filed
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Tho
Republican campaign organization
collected ,5GI.po5, and spent S2G5,-
.@J during August, j. r. mutt,
treasurer Of thr national committee,
l,portrd today.
Counting previous receipts and
collections, these Acw figures bring
the to'al amount 90 rcc,ipts TO
sG1s,4ls, fad total expenditures
10 s3l4,-IG.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Benton Is Not
Snake Charmel

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. .
A white mans attempt to show IN
dians the correct and safe manner
to handle rattlc-snakes landed Jolm
Benton in the hospital here today.
Benton WAS bitten on the thumb
last night when he demonstrated
his snake handling abilities at a
Suboba reservation fiesta.
HN win recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Planes Take OFF
On Big Race
Continued from Page 1)

can Moth.
p. \. Nryor, Cincinnati, Interim
,ionaI.
roa $. Phillips, Krcjdar Reisnrr
Challenger. Seattle.
EarI Rowland. Wiehita kaus.,
Cessna MonoHiaue.
Theodore ". Kenyon, Smi,Atouo.
Penn. Challenger.
Douglas H. Davis, Trayelair.
Sebastian l.. Pond, Gettysburg
PENN, Challenger.
s,uar, chadwick. Rcd Band, y. j..
W~eo zoe.
A. X O~cu, Pitcairn.
N,aa..- p. C.nry. st. Loo.>, Car,
3s meron,aae.
W~aa Z. sat.a '@eqs y. j.
swallow.
Gcorg. l.. Bennett. Eagle RocH.
:. J. #htttmau Byron, Wis"
Ileasar-.
Njlsord T.. Ge5eacht, Wichita.
NaaN.. IraNyla'e.
Alfred Il, stanley. Ela..aa, \. y.
Wa, ~.
Gr,sse ". uopl.ius. Worthwhile,
M.eL.. Nti#s9a-ne,rel,ar j.. moHo-
plane
y. H. Emery. Hsaafosd. P,n~
c,y Z@ea. j.. Hzaai. Penn
Challenger.
N. L. Gr~ayeuh4. Pittsburgh,
Lincoln Page.
l.. il. Connolly. Swallow.
Jolu +. Cagbeesy. Moth.
Pau H. Charles, herliacr mono
nal, &. Jackson. ~s. louis. swar-
,oW.
Tx Rankin, Portland, Oregon.
Waco ~.
Ar,lar y. Phillips, Lyons. ILL.,.
Waco ~.
D. y. Konl /, Travya,ns ras~aic.
\. i.
Walter Z. Nielol. Detroit, Mo
hawk Pinto.
L. /. D,srEacfry. Abilene, Tex,
Tr#Fs!ait.
Til, las. l'anc roarrd away at
80. - liuut after jacobs PLAN
had faded into thr west toward the
aoal II J.. reached next Sunday.
There H&s no graceful c.rt.mg
al the field by the pilots before they
nosrd into the west. Tile planes
headed westward OH the runway Z.
The start and d.t.ad ley, hanging
clouds i'm continuing toward ~"
Jcfs,. : coast tin- without the
customary rms fer bearings.
Their first ,Jcp this morning viii
to Harrisburg. Penn. where they
rest for 30 minutes while their
planes are tael.d aul inspected. II
N-Egesros.. Pa. thrv aarn = SER
oud 2Qminute rest before proceed.
IN on tb- las. lap Of their day 5
trek to Columbus, 9h.". They vii.
spend tha night at Columbus, pro
cceding To Ier, Hauta, Ind, auo
81. Louis and kousas city, M'., to.
morrow.
NJ dawn tomorrow pIunn> of Class
Il. with motI.- - 80 f.. 500 cubic
inches piston displacement, and
class Z. unlimited take off "a tho
tirsr legs OF tAe.r tson,-,oatLcutaL
lop>
The nonstop coast to raast p,.lc>
ar, srh.da,.I TO leave here ~rpt
cllos t..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

san FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept. =.
The difference between the birta
rate and the death rate in san
Francisco during 1927 was less than
N many other cities Of the country,
according to hpalth officers here.
Births during the year amounted
to l2.14 fer each thousand of pupu
lation, while there were ll.76 deaths
for each thousand persons in tn,
rIty, it was reported.