Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 8

Lawyer Enters Coal Field to See if Repressive Meas- ures Are lllegal. Fr the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 27.—Arthur Gar- field Hays, a New York lawyer, has entered the non-union soft coal flelds in Pennsylvania to learn whether a man may make a speech there with- out being arrested by the mine oper- ators’ coal and iron police, it was an- nounced today by the Ameri:an Civil Liberties Union. » His experiment, the union suid, will be made “to test the legality of re- essive measures adopted by the I operatives in five coal mining He will attempt to hold counties. meetings among the miners at Vin- tondale. Colver and Heilwood. in Cambria yv. Pa. where it is al- leged the miners have been unable to assemble on property owned by the Tnited Mine Workers of America. Will Support Hays. Tn co-operation with John Brophy. president of district N of the T'nited Mine Workers. the umion's ement declares, a plan has been Ived com tactics of the Penn a state police and coal and i stectives. who, they ¢ search miners sault union organizers ting places - nization s prepared te finance and otherwise support Mr. Hayvs in whatever litigation may fol- Tow his attempts to hold meetings in th towns,” said Albert de ilver, assoviate director of the union “Although the public does nst seem the th, et ecch remiins and fre violate strike in inning of the ern Pennsylvania. W Mr. Hay arrives in Cambrai ceunty he will find towns there that are abselu closed to citizens, even those who in no way connected with the Un Mine Workers. Reporters from ) York newspapers have been turned hack from Vintondale by armed guards. Every effort of union organ- izers to enter the town has peen futile. Armed 1 and police and company detectives rd all en- trances to the town x powerful searchlights play upon the road at night Harvard Man a Min “We information that com- pany gus search tr: of the vania railroad passing near dale. with the idea th: union zer: m t bhe abroad. Hapgood. a nephew of Hapgo who od, and a graduate of has been working as his graduation. has guards sending cit- Vintondale on the ground rvard miner com found izens out of that they might be union organize ted Mine Workers of America ht and paid for ground in but their representatives t yet been allowed to inspect e Ur has bou Vintond: have n FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH WILL OPEN ON MAY 30 Three Hundred Acres to Be Ready for Public on Chesapeake Bay. 200 Feet Concourse. Workmen have been engageg in laying out streets, planting trees and making other preparation for the opening, May 30. of Franklin Manor Beach, comprising 300 acres on Chesapeake bay, thirty-five miles cast of Washington A concours 200 feet rough the property to the ba front. The land is all level, about half of it being wooded and the re- mainder open. where the estate has been under cultivation for about 200 years. The manor house was -built by Ad- miral Gwynne about the vear 1720. A force of carpenters is now building wide, runs a wide inclosed porch on three sides; of the house, with sufficient dining room accommodations for 100 guests It is planned to make this develop- ment a select summer colony of! homes. Several houses are now in course of erection. and others are planned immediately. Water is ob- tained from artesian wells. A park is laid out along the entire waterfront and will be retained by the company. A large number of lots have been <old through William H. Saunders & Co.. and Clifford Borden. The property can be reached by automo- le over the Marlboro-Annapolis pike and through Owensville to Churchtown, over good roads. _— ADMITS AIDING MORSE. Attorney General Corrects State- ment of Senator Watson of Indiana Denial by Attorney General Daugh- erty in a letter read to the Senate that he told Senator Watson, repub- tican, Indiana, he had no connection with the procuring of a pardon for Charles W. Morse, as stated by Sena- tor Watson in the Senate, when Sena- tor Caraway, democrat, Arkansas cpened his attack ~on the Attorney General several weeks ago, when the latest development today in connec- tion with the exchanges that have ensued. Regrets He Was Misunderstood. Expressing regret that Senator Watson evidently had misunderstood | what ne had said in their discussion of the matter, the Attorney General in his letter, which was read to the Senate yesterday at the request of the senator, who is now in Indiana, said he “certainly did not say” that he had “no connection with the case” and that he had “no disposition to deny” his connection with it. He add- ed that for his services he “mever re- ceived anything from Mr. Morse per- sonzlly” and that a total of “about $4,000," received from Thomas B. Felder, “was about half enough to pay my necessary expenses and dis- bursements.” Senator Caraway Renews Attack. Senator Caraway, addressing the Senate after the letter was read, said :here could be no question of misun- ierstanding; that Senator Watson sither had reported what was told aim or had misrepresented the At- torney General, and added: “I cannot think he would do that” Asserting another republican senator had told aim the Attorney General had made the same denial to him, Senator Cara- way said it was “a question between the Attorney General and his friends,” and if they were “wiiling to bear the imputation that they misrepresented nim in order to pull him out of a hole, it is up to them. CAPT. LEIGH ORDERED HERE. Capt. Richard-JH. Leigh has been detached from command of the battle- ship Tennessee and ordered to this city for duty as assistant to the chief of the bureau of navigation, Navy Department. _SENT TO SIGNAL COLPS. Col. Henry J. Hunt of the infantry and Cols. August C. Nissen, James N. Munro-and William S. Valentine of :ne cavalry have been assigned to luty with the Signal Corps for a period of four years. One of Queen Mary's chief hobbies s the collection of old Wedgewood 2nd she has been known to several hundred dollars for a &izie specimen. s 3 A2 ty WHILE /COME 1IN, JOHN LEE DADDY GETS HIS | WIRELESS {i Coog i EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 12.—Some Useful Hints. BY A. HYATT VERRILL Expert on Radio Technology. To cut and drill glass: Altiough glass is not so widely used in radio work as wood and metals, yet Once you are in the know and have had a little practice, you will find it no more difficult to work glass than hard wood. For cutting ordinary flat glass into forms with straight or curved edges, the diamond Is the best tool, but a ten- cent carburundum “diamond” will. give just as good satisfaction as the real Stone. It takes a little knack and prac- tice to cut a piece of glass smoothly and evenly with a diamond, but by practic- mg on some odds and ends you will soon learn the Tight angle at wheih to hold the tool and .the pressure you 1 ! should use as you draw it over the glass. But remember that you never should go { over the same mark twice. This injures the cutter cut any ea Make a the glass line. nd does not make the glass er. ngle, straight, even cut and will break easily along the vou become accustomed to doing this, you will know by the clear musical note made by the cutter, waen it is cutting properiy and by an uneven scratchy note when it is not cutting, but_is merely scratch Very often, ve need to trim off rough edges or corners from & piece of glass or you may wish to cut a small piece into a cirele, oval or other . To do this with a diamond is ¢ difficult. if not impossible, but it ay easily be accomplished by using or- s shears or cutting piiers. dull rather than sharp ng under water. A lit- tle practice will enable you to snape a small round or oval with ease, rapidity {and precision in this simple matter. Another method which is particu- larly useful in cutting bottles or flasks is to use a red-not iron with a pointed end. To cut a bottle or tube with this, first mark where you wish to cut with chalk, or paste a strip of with a file. irdn and instantly a crack will start which wiM follow the hot iron where- ever you desire to lead it. In this way.old bottles may be made into jars, dishes. etc. With a little prac- tice yiu will find you can easily c a spiral of glass from a roungd botti and, strangely enough. you will find that such a spiral is quite elastic— that the coil of glass may be stretch ed out for for some distance without breaking, exactly like a metal spring. The same hot iron method may be used in cutting flat sheet glass into intricate forms and patterns. It is far more important. however. to know how to drill glass than to cut it. This is very easy if you use a well tempered drill and Keep it moistened with a mixture of camphor and turpentine. An even better lubri- cant is a_weak solution of sulphuric acid. In German and Bohemian glass factories glase is drilled, planed, cut and turned on lathes and in machines, as readily as soft metal, merely by keeping the cutting tools moistened with_the diluted sulphuric acid. Re- member, always wash the tools in soda and water after using and wipe off with a well oiled rag. Otherwise they will rust and be ruined. Glass may also be fled and sawed. using a sharp file or hack saw, by means of the acid treatment. { To Render Wood Waterproof. It is a very important matter to have all wood or cardboard used about radio sets impervious to water or moisture. Ordinarily, cardboard is treated with melted paraffin to ac- complish this, but to render the wood or cardboard absolutely moisture and water proof, soak in this mixture: Zinc chlorid parts: ammonium chloride, 5 parts; sodium borate, 3 parts, and water 100 parts. After treatment, the wood may be shellack- ed or varnished or otherwise finished to suit your taste. Attaching Metal to Wood. Very often it is difficult to fasten metal, rubber or celluloid to wood with an ordinary adhesive such as glue, paste, rubber cement, etc. But here is a tried and proven method: Dissolve fifty parts of lead acetate (sugar of lead) and five parts of alum in a little water.Then make a solution of seventy-five parts of gum arabic in 2,000 parts of water, and add gradually, while constantly stir- ring and heating, 500 parts of flour. Keep the mixture stirred well until boiling and then add the first solu- BY WILLIAM E. NASH. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, May 27.—Now that the walls of Paris are being demolished as a result of the effort to transform the French capital from a fortified camp ts an open city, agitation has been begun to incorporate within the me- tropolis the suburbs lying contiguous to the old gates. MBast week at a celebration staged in the Hotel de i Ville, the mayors from the surround- |ing towns were urged to work for | annexation. Barly in June the coun- cil of the department of the Seine will discuss a_demand ‘made by the commune of Boulogne on its own initiative for admission to the city. “Today the corporation of Paris possesses only 3,000,000 inhabitant VOLUNTARY BARKRUPICY. The District Butter Company of 601 B street northwest has filed a pe- tition in volumtary bankruptcy. The debts are listed at $18,462.66, while the assets are estimated at $14,608.30. Attorney S. G. Mulloy appears for the blnkrupyl corporation. Justice Bailey appointed Julian W. Whiting re- ceiver, and fixed his bond at $10,000. —_— RECRUITING STATION CHANGE Lieut. Commander Clyde G. West. at Newport. R. I, has been placed in charge of the maval rgeruiting sta- tion at Richmond, Va. He will re- lléve Liout. Horatio J. Peirce. who Is |azsigned to duty in the bureau of engineering, Navy Departmgat. for many purposes it is superior to {either. Under some conditions glass must be drilled or cut into irregular shapes. Miost people think it a vel difficult matter to work glass because {1t Is hard and brittle. But. if you know | {how, glass is as easy to cut, file, bore jor work or iron, in fact, easier. paper as a guide, and start the cut: Then apply the red-hot tion. As soon as coui it is ready for use. To fasten celluloid to wood: Shellac, one part; spirits of camphor, one part; alcohol and camphor (90 per cent), three to five parts. To fasten rubber to wood: Shellac, one ounce; gutta percha, one ounce; sulphur, forty-five grains; red lead, forty-five grains. Mclt the shellac and gutta percha together and then add the sulphur and red lead while stirring briskly. Use when hot. To Hold a Brass Rod. held in If a round rod or pipe is to use a wood block made by ‘boring a hole through the center of the wood slightly smaller than the size of the pipe or rod. Saw the block in two and place the rod or pipe between the two before clamping the whole in Fig. 1. Extemporized Pipe Wrenches. Quite frequently vou may wish to hold a rod or pipe and have no pipe wrench vise at hand. In such a case you may use an ordinary monkey- ch and a three-cornered file, as 1 in Fig 2; while, if you have no monkeywrench or do not wish to scar the pipe or rod, you may hold it se- curely -by means of a rope or cord, shown in Fig 3. Wrap the cord, which should be doubled upon itself, ‘around the pipe or rod in the direction in which it is to be turned. Place a stick or bar in the loop as a lever, and by holding the slack of the rope with one hand and turning on the lever with the other you can exert a tremendous purchase. if the rope shows signs of slipping. dampen it with water. \ Cutting Rubber. If 'you have ever tried to cut rubber with a knife you know how difficult it is to make a clean, even cut. But is is an easy matter when you apply the right method. All that is necessary is fo use a sharp Knife and cold water. Draw the knife back and forth like a saw and.keep the surfaces of the rub- ber wet. You will find that the rubber i cuts like cheese., If the rubber to be I cut is large it is often best to do the cutting under water. Cleaning Files. Files which are used on brass, lead copper or wood soon become clogged and useless. This may be largely avoided if the files are rubbed with chalk before using. Then if they be- come clogged they may easily be leaned and made as good as new by soaking them in acid. For wood or grease use diluted sulphuric acid; for lead, zinc, brass, copper. solder or tin use muriatic acid diluted with water. soon as the material is removed h the files in clear water, rinse in R a strong soda solution, dry by heat and rub them with an oiled rag. To Stralghten Wire. | { Very frequently wire must be | This is especially true of { which has been used for some other purpose, and very often a great deal of good wire is wasted due to the fact | that the owner does not know how to straighten it. If the end of the wire Is fastened to some fixed object and the wire is then pulled upon steadily until it is feit to give slightly it will be found perfectly straight. This method may be used for wire up to No. 3 or 4 in size, but the larger the wire the long. er the piece must be in_order straighten it in this way. For large, stiff wire, in short pieces, the best way Is to either “whip” it"down upon some smooth, level surface or else, after partly straightening it by a mallet or hammer, roll it back and forth between two boards, exerting a heavy pressure on the upper board. Uning Wire From x Coil. If a coil of wire is not handled | properly it will become hopelessly | snarled and tangled. When starting ito use a coil do not cut or remove the strings or wires which hold the urns together. Find one end, slip fhia out from the binding string and then, by pushing back these fasten- ings as the same way that a key is placed on a key ring—the wire may be used Without tangling the coil. If the fas- tenings are too tight to permit this, place slightly larger fastenings around the coil and then remove the original ones. As the coil becomes reduced in size, replace the fasten- ings with smaller ones so they will not all slide together in one spot. An- other excellent method is to place rybber bands around the coil in place of the string or wire fastenings. If plan is_to purchase it on spools or reels which may be hung up or slip- {ped over a peg or nail where they | can revolve readily. but not so loose- ly that they will unroll fluous amount of wire. (Copyright, 1922.) (Monday—"To Make Simple Crystal Receiv- ing Set.””) a super- PARIS SUBURBS FOR ANNEXATION AND MOVE IS GAINING MOMENTUM said August Marin. president of the county council, today, “but it ought to have 5,000,000. Greater Paris al- ready counts that many. Before long we hope to incorporate in one muncipality the whole department of the Seine, raising Paris t& the rank of the third largest city in the world, Today she comes after Chicago and Tokio, but soon she will take a place dlre‘{:fily daner Lo‘ndom “The destruction of the fort! = tions' removes the last reason iy Parls should remain cramped within her present limits. Congestion is bad for sanitation and comfort, In g eral, both the suburbs and the oity desire annexation. Increased, taxes for towns like St. Denis and St. Cloud would be offset by improved condi- tions in transportation and the dis- tribution of food supplies. (Copyright, 1922.) LONGSHOREMAN BILL PASSED The Senate bill urged by the In- ternational Longshoremen’s Union, which amends the present law so as to permit state workmen's m o sation laws to extend thalrc;n&::- tion to longshoremen, was passed yesterday by the House and sent to the President. MAJ. SKELTON REASSIGNED. Maj. Robert Skelton, Medical at Fort McPherson, Ga., hungeec:r:l: dered to this city for duty in the gen- eral intermediate depot. - —_— Although rich in minerals. Spain has compavatively few industries amdl ‘only 10,000 iniles of railway. - a vise, do not clamp it in the jaws, but | straightened before it can be used ® old wire% ou use the wire—in exactly | you are using much wire the best! Radio teas are becos with three stages of am automobile body builder, lamp, in every room.! He He can give comcertp in any room of Rinehart, inventor of on, is » hin —_— BY RADIO,TODAY Complete Prograths of Radio Broadcasting Stations. | | i { ! NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radie, V | 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on | 5950 meters of arc transmitter. Noon and 10 p.m.—Time signal, fol- lowed by weather report and_ship or-| ders. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press nelvs, wave length, 2,650 meters. i i | WWX—Poxst Office Department. 10 a.m.—Weather report for lheg) - io, | trict of Columbia, Pensylvania, { land, Virginia and West Vir- i { i and 3:30 p.m.—C. W. Mar- Kketgram telegrams on 1,950 meters. 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on 11,160 meters by radiophone. 30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on radiophone. 50 p.m.—Weather report. | WMU—Doubleday - & Hill Ellcifle! Compuny (380 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores announced. “Poet and_Peasant, Part: 1" piano (von Suppe); “Dancims| Marionette” (Henry), Honey's | ' Arms,” baritone (Meyer); “'Eli- baritone (Mendelssohn): Sunny Day” (Berlin), “Stealing,’ trot (Sullivan); “The Two Skylarks, piano (Lescbetizky); “Lovey Dove,” foxtrot (Romberg); “Le Prophete, contralto (Meyerbeer); “Fantaisle Im- promptu,” piano (Chopin “Poet und' Peasant,” Part I1 (von Suppe); “Wh foxtrot (Friedland) no (Mosskowski); “ Loves Me Not" (Ed. Wynn), “So Sunny Day.” foxtrot (Irving Berlin): “Harmonious Blacksmith,” piano (Handel). Base ball scores announced. WPM—Thomas J. Willlams, Inc. (360 | Meters). 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on i stolen automobiles. | SYN—Natlonal Radio Institute (360 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. 1 WVP—United States Signal Corps’ (360 Meters). $:50 p.m.—Instruction in radio. 9 p.m.—Concert. - | WWJ—Detroit News (Eastern Sta: ard TPime). 9:30 a.m.— Tonight's dinner household hints (360 meters). 9:40 a.m.—Music (360 meters). —Weather report (485 me- and 5 a.m.—United States Naval Ob- servatory time signals relayed by | h (360 meters). lel‘;:gfllfilg.m —Music (360 meters). 3:30 v.m.—we;zher report (485 me- tere pm.—Market quotations (360 | meters). |m6"e::|?n.—Coleete u)mrl results; 4 ews (360 meters). world mews (300 oram of music by Pairick Younger, tenor; Joseph Wie- en. Richard’s polar der, violinist; r bears: Mrs, G. €. Stedman, soprano; [ Mrs. Mary Walker Goward. reader of Town Crier. and the Polar Bear Quar- tet (360 meters). DKA — Westinghouse, Pittsburgh, :.fulo Mcters—Eastern Standard Time). to 9:15 a.m.—Music. 31450 am. to noon—Music. 2:30 p.m—Results of all league} 11 games by innings. i bi“—gonular concert by the Bud- fub Orchestra of Pittsburgh. p.m.—Theatrical features; base ball score 6:15 p.m I I .—Popular concert. | 645 pm—Special news: govern H arket reports; SUmMmary o [ Jent York Stock Exchange; weather H U5 T PO m.—“Industrial , ‘Workers,” by Frank M. Leavitt, associate superin- tendent of the Pittaburgh public : base ball scores. %0 t0 8 p.m_—Bedtime and Uncle tories for ~children. s o M —Concert by the Girls' Orchestra of Pittsburgh. 9255 to 10 p.m.—Arlington time eig- nals. & KYW—Wentinghouse, Chicago (380 Metern— Central _Daylight-Saving Time—Same as Eastera Standard Time). 9:25 s.m.—Opening market quota- tions, Chicago Board of Trade. 10 a.m.—Market quotations at one- haif-hour intervals until 1 p.m. 1:20 p.m.—Clesing market quota- i %55 p.m—News and market re- rts. . : ”a p.m.—American and National League base ball team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after until their close. . #:15_p.m.—News, fin tnancial returns. 2 smaxiet abat e “radio ring.” The | customary. the very Iatest. ome completely wired for radio, with a plug, s a thirty-foot cord attached to the tea wagon, carrying aerial the house. The teh wagon i Mate otograph INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. ROTATING CONDENSER Although a crystal detector is us- ually used for the reception of damped wave or modulated continu- ous waves, it may be used with auxil- fary devices for the reception of straight, continuous wave telegraph signals. One such device Is a rotat- ing condenser. In the customary tuned secondary ecircuit a variable ir condenser is connected across the secondary inductance coil. Across i this condenser and. therefore, across the inductance also we could place a very small variable air condenser and arrange it so that the movable plates could be continuously rotated. This could be done by fastening a small pulley to the shaft which carries the movable plates and belting this to another pulley on the shaft of small motor. The motor can then be left running as long as signals are received and will continuously. vary the capacity of the small con- denser between maximum and min- imum values. RADIO, LXPLAINED agon, equipped with a radio et x road, South Orange, ch an is used for and ground ecircuit. oth's idea, was buflt by Alfred owns the inventor and members of his family “listening in.” | - Y.M.C.A. RADIO ScHOOL In operation the two condensers, in shunt to each other, are so ad- justed that the sum of their capaci- ties will be correct for a resonant adjustment of the circuit. That is, the secondarv circuit is tuned to resonance with minimum capacity in the small condenser. The motor is then started and the capacity of the small coridenser varies from minimum to maximum and back to minimum value for each complete rotation of the movable plates. The secondary circuit is then actually in resonance onlv once, for each revolution of these movihg plates. Each time there is resonance during the revolutions the telephone receiver diaphragm is actuated and produces a click. There- fore, the number of clicks per sec- ond—that is, the tone of the sound produced in the telephones—depends only upon the number of revolutions per second of the rotating condenser. In this manner the energy of the continuous oscillations created by the passing undamped waves is dis- charged through the telephones at an audible frequency rate, and it is possible to use a crystal rectifier to produce the necessary rectification. | New Apparatus arid Devices When a crystal detector receiver is used for “listening-in" to the radio broadcasts the sounds heard are fre- quently very faint if the location of the receiver is some distance away. Devices are on the market, however, which will produce a sound intensity two or three times that ordinarily enjoyed with the crystal set and an ordinary pair of receivers. In this type of receiver the dia- phragm is not acted upon directly by a varying magnetic force as is Instead, it is made of mica and receives its impulses from a thin iron armature to which it is connected by a llak. Some of the more prominent features are as fol- lows: In each recetver a long per- manent magnet is used, which forms more than a complete circle since its ends overlap. The magnetic eircuit By Ralph Brown, Radio Engineercxaaaananans AMPLIFYING HEAD RECEIVERS. | | y has comparatively little reluctance, there being a double magnetic path between the pole pieces. The -air spaces are thin and the flux from the permanent magnet does not have to pass lengthwise through the arma- ture. These features of the mag- netic circuit favor a strong flux and permanency of magnetization. The loss of power by hysteresis and eddy currents is reduced to a minimum and the effect of the Wwind- ing upon the armature is utilized at both ends and on both sides at each end. The dlaphragm, being of thin mica, is very light and sensi- tive and the total weight of all moving parts is only a fraction of the weight of the common steel diaphragm. The headband is very simple and its construction will be easily understood from the illustra- tion.” It fits snugly and will not puli the hair. The phones are easily and quickly adjusted to any head size and may be worn for long period of time without discomfort. e ——————————— 6:30 p.m.—News, final market and financial returns. 7:15 p.m. — Children's stories. ) .8 to 9 p.m.—Program of music, courtésy of Burton Thatcher. 9 p.m.—News and sports. 9:05 p.m.—Special features as an- nounced by radiaphone. WJZ—Wentinghouse, Newark, N. J. (300 Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sav- & Time—Deduct One Hour). 8 am.—Agricultural reports and prices as released by New York, y and federal bureaus. —Program of music. —Program of music. bedtime 11 a.m, Noon—Agricultural reports; weath- er forecast; program of music. —Weather forecast; program news; program of music. 3 pm—Base ball scores; program of music. 4 pm.—Base ball scores; program of musie. 5 p.m.—Base ball scores; program of musi 6 p.m.—Weather forecast; agricul- tural reports. 7 .p.m.—Uncle Wiggly Dbedtime stories by Howard R. Garis, author; final base ball scores. 30 p.m.—'Nutrition,” by Dr. W. H. Donnelly, president of the' Pedia- tric Society. Zj 7:46 _p.m.—"Fashion Talks, by Henry Blackman Sell, editor of Har- per's Bazaar. 8 p.m.—Concert by the Trio Clas- sique of New York; final base ball Bcores. sr;m.—Conurt by the St. Malachy's Orchestra. 9:30 p.m.—Selections by John Gart- land, cornetist. 10352 to 11 p.m.—Arlington time signals. .11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. WWZ—Wanamaker's, New York (360 Meters—Daylight-Saving Time—De- duct One Hour). 1:40, 5:40 and 10:30 chiléren’s stories. p.m.—Music and RADIO PROGRAM FOR SHRINE Doubleday-Hill Electric Company will broadcast a special program at 8 o'clock tonight for the benefit of a large gathering of Shriners at Scot- tish Rite Temple, 3d and E streets. ‘The program will be announced by radiophone. HOTELS “SERVE RADIO.” Radio receiving apparatus has been installed in several New York hotels, which makes it possible for guesats not only to hear the broadcast pro- grams in their own rooms, but they can go into a telephone booth in the lobby and receive messages from 'lhips at sea. RADIO. The Homemade Recommended by U. 8. Send 8 Bet ureau of Tor s 2 ‘We furnish parts for complete set. GLED RADIO . 12101218 Arch Strest, Philadelphis, Pa. By JACK WILSON THE WEATHER District' of Columbia.—Cloudy and unsettled this afternoon and probably tonight; cooler tonight. Tomorrow rnllr: mepderate to fresh northeast win Maryland.—Cloudy and night. Tomorrow fair; fresh north- east and east winds, possibly strong. on the southeast coast. Virginia—Mostly cloudy in north and probably showers in south por- tion tonight and tomorrow; cooler to- night in east and ceatral portions; fresh to strong northeast and east winds on the coast. West Virgjnia —Fair tonight and to- morro; derate temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 70; 4 am., at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 63, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 54. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 71; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide. 2:29 a.m. and 3: p.m.; high tide, 8:22 a.m. and Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:12 a.m. 3:59 p.m.; high tide, 9:04 am. and 9:38 p.m. The Sun Today—Sun rose 4: 23 p.m. T am.; sun sets 7:24 p.m. Moon rises | 43 am.; sets :16 p.m | nalf hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May 27 —The Potomac river was slightls cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. (] omoavi Stations, Krate of v cooler toS .. | General 65; noon, 65. Barometer—4 pm. 29.92; 8 pm. 29.93; 12 midnight, 29.96; 4 am. 29.9¢; 8 am, 30.01; noon, 30.09. | Highest temperature, 8, occurred | Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47,am.; sun | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | Weather. | ONLY TWO DAYS TO PAY. REAL AND PERSONAL TAX Too Late for Requests to Mail Bills—Office Flooded With Mail. Only two days remain in which e Pay your 1922 real estate and personal taxes. The tax office on the first floor of the District building will be open Mon- day from 8 until 2 o'clock and on Wednesday during the same hours. Collector of Taxes Towers announc- ed today that it is now too late for Droperty owners to write in request ing that their bills he mailed to them The office is now flooded with aur avalunche of mail, which will requirs many hours to answer. Assessor William P. assessed all of the real estate and im provement in Washington for this Year at §472,945,805. With a tax rate of $1.82 per §100 of ussessed value Mr. Towers should collect $8607,61% in real estate tav. ~-ore June 1 A penalty of 1 per cent a month wiil Richards has be added for e month that tax bills go unpaid after May. Even bills that are paid on June 1 will bear a enalty of 1 per cent e WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED. Warrant Officer James Hough, Boston, has been placed on the tired list on a cldent to the re ount of disability i rvice. ios sb;'fiodng 1 Live, Sanderson & Bon, Gen. Passenger Arts Fork 26 Broadway, Ne Or Any Bteamabip Ticket Agents. | OLLAND HAHERiCA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Vis Plymoutk, Boulogne-Sur-Mer June 3 July 8 Aug June 10 July 16 Aug. ~“June 17 July 22 Aug. 25 o June 24 July 20 Sept. » nger Offce, 24 State St, N. ¥ Or Local Agent. i i {N. Amsterdam | Ryndam | CLARK'S CRUISES byCan. Pac. STEAMERS Clark’s 3rd Cruise, January 23, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Superb S “EMPRESS of FRANCE" 16481 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up scloding Hotels, Foes, Drives, Guides, eic. 'Clark Originated Round the World Cruises Clark’s 19th Cruise, February 3, 1923 mezr MEDITERRANEAN Sumptuous SS “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND' 35000 Gross i Tons, Specially Chartered 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and up Incloding Hotels, Fees, Drives. Guides, ctc 19 days Egyst, Palestine. Spain, Italy, Greece.etc Europe stop-overs allowed on both cruises Frank C. Clar { Times Building, NewY ork N. Y.—Plymouth—Hayre—Paris { Erance . May 51 June 28 Jul, Parts ..o, Juze 14 July 5 Aug. 2 NEW YORK—HAVRE—PARIS | Rochambeau June 1 July € { L& Losraine. Tune 3 Juiy 1Sept. 15 La Savoie. “June 10 July 15 Aug. 12 Chicago June 15 July 20 Aug. 31 | Lafayette¥. . ..June 26 July 22 Aug. 1 | La Touraine June 29 Sept. 7 Oct. 11 Roussillgn ... July 1 Aug. 14 Bept, 19 I NEW YOR! 'IGO—BORDEAUX N Juze. 27 Aug. 5 Sept. 12 All saili~gs by deylight saving time For full details consult the French Line i in your city or write to Company's Office 1419 New York Ave., Washington Abilene, Tex. 20.90 92 Clear | 30. 0 Cioudy | 8 Cloudy 6 Clouds | Dirmingham. 3005 84 St | » . 29 clouds || ee Bismarck 18 18 Clouds | Tbe Cos R Eoston” 0w doudy | mfort “Route 7 Clear | Charlest T Clear Tl { Chicago - ] Etclouds | To 30 “ IHEIIGI Cincinna 06 78 tclou < Cleveland 18 T4 Clear 9 N Tue largest ¥ and Chile ! Deaver 08 B4 (14.350 1 i Netroit 5 for The tropics .80 equipped _with 98 &4 Teooms : 32 54 uisiae 9 &8 w0 88 T8 i 04 KO BN S BT ESSEQUIBO. 2002 88 o1 84 4 Speciul Reduced Fares for Oxla. 36 88 Prcioady | Round South America Tours Philadelphia. 3008 84 Cloudy ! ific Steam N Tlhoenix, Ariz 2050 98 jear The Pactiic Stens Nuvipetion ¢ 1 Pittsburgh... 3010 74 Clear | B (hats =) Portland, Me. 30.31 76 Cloudy o 2ot aane Portland,0re 3028 @ Clear 2 Lake Cits 30.18 54 Clear | — n Antonio. 2094 92 Clear | > San_Diego... 20.88 68 Foggy 8. Francisco. 2884 72 Glear e 82 ar 28 T8 Clear HONOLULU. SUVA, NEW ZEALAND 5 i ral eamers S i ioped Roral Mail Steamers Foreign. i (@ am. Greeawich time, totar) e e - Stations. ‘emperature. Weather k ave. W on, or 'mum, England 238 partclonay | i3 Sueiegey L N B0 nd s s 5 ; Part tloudy Copenhagen, Den Fa cloudy | ~ Stockholm, en. ear N t COMPLETE OCEAN Hamilto Cloudy | Gz ' STEAMSHIP SERVICE ORDERED TO UNIVERSITY. Lieuts. C. B. C. Carey and Leighton Wood, U. 8. N., at Indian Head, Md., Lave been ordered to Columbia Uni- versity, New York city, for instruc- tion. ASSIGNED TO BUREAU DUTY. | Lieut Andrew G. Bisset, Civil En- gineer Corps, at the Naval Hospital. Fort Lyon, Celo., has been assigned |to duty in the bureau of yards and docks, Navy Department. PLACED ON RETIRED LIST. First Lieut. William A. Weinberger, infantry, at Hot Springs, Ark., has been placed on the retired list on account of disability incident to the service. Six coins, a spoon and fork., one darning needle, Tour hairpains, three pins, four screws, four needles, ohe button and & bott tip—this is the list of articles swallowed by a London woman, who was operated upon and recovered. Via the St. Lawrence to 'WHITE STAR—To Chamnel ports, Liver- pool, Queenstown and the Mediterranean. Seandard of service in keeping with the RED STAZL — To Antwerp, calling at Plymouth and Cherbourg. Weekly sailings of four ships headed by the distinguished AMERICAN LINE—To Hamburg, Libss sand Dansig. Service of regularity, do peadability, comfort and convenience. {aternational Mercantile Marine Co. ‘Washington office: 1208 F st. n.w. R. M. HICKS, Manager. The Historical POTOMAC RIVER Route Steamer Majestic SOUTHBOUND. Leaves Washington Mondas snd Wednesday at’s pm., Saturdsy at $ pm. NORTHBOUND. Leaves Nomini, Va., 5 p.m. Thursday and Sunday. ' Colonial Beach P, Arriving Washington, 6 a.m Ail Outside_Rooms—Splendid Meat Tuesday. (] CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON—HAMBURG' Tl he magnificent, riew, ofl-burning “Empress of Scotland,” 25,037 gross tons, is the largest ship on the St. Lawrence. Regal public rooms, a palatial Ballroom, rooms at moderate “Empress of Franoe.” Montreal and Quebec—Enjoy the de- lightful. old-world atmosphere of these quaint French-Capadian citles. Via the St. Lawrence—then oaly Four Days of Open Sea. CANADIAN PHELPS, City Passenger Agt ;. Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept., Madison Ave. at ¢4th St. fi: . cabin accommodations from sumptuovs suite. *o rates. Plying with this ship is the well-known to Liverpoel—Empress of Bri- First, Secon® and Third Class. Montreal to Liverpool, . Bouth- .ampton and Antwerp by spiendid One- claks Canadian Pacific Steamships. Quel tai Rotes and all information on request. Ask for descriotive booklet A-14 PACIFIC .. 1419 New York Ave., Washil