Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 5

EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 54.—Solving Your Radio Problems. l J two gdjustments to make, t three With the loose coupler. It is also much' more seleotive than the loose coupler. - Question. What is the meaning of the that 1 hear amateurs signal to cach other before they finish con- versations? It has always been a mys- === For reasons which must be obvious to all. it is not humanly possible for the radio editor to personally reply to all inquirfes addressed to him. Each week brings hundreds of let- ters asking all sorts of questions. It and has only would not be fair to answer oneltery to me. yreader and not another and. there-| Answer. The signal " is an sh-l fore. we have determined upon the | breviation which is a remnant of the| oid Morse telegraph days; it stands | for “best regards,” and the gmateurs! still use it. following policy be sorted each week fnd the most popular questions an- | Question. What is the law govern- swered <hall endeavor to run a ! ing the licensing of amateur wireless query column «t least once a week. | stations? | wer. The radio editor Is sincere in i 4 The Department of Com- desire to help the novice unravel the [ merce requires all individuals who many kinke that puzzle him in the [ their own sending sets to be building of a radio se receiving | licensed. The passing of an examina- | and, in some instanc sending of | tion in radio theory and transmitting | radio messages. and receiving messages at the rate of This wee ten words per minute in_continental mail bag has been gong over very arefully., and the ques- | Morse code is necessary. Write to the tions and answers below seem to be | radio inspector in your district and he paramount in the minds of the ama- | will give further details, jteurs Question. Please give me a hook- Question. My lundlord wiil not per- | up for a receiving set that employs mit an aerial on his property, but I!honevcomb coils which will enable me | have an attic twenty-five feet by [to receive the European high-powered forty feet, and I am wondering if I|stations? What size honeycomb coils Would get any results if [ put up an | will be the best to use? indoor aerial in it. I am only five!l Answer. The diagram, figure 1, an- - Ficure 1 Cobvright, 1922 sm one of the large broad- | swers your first question tations, and . A and G that is all Ij,re the antenna and ground: L1 and 2 are honeycomb coils, sare about hearing. Answer. You should expect to get ze L750; Lc very fair results with an indeor an- ' is a larger honeycomb coil, size L1000, | tenna constructed as suggested be- | which is used for the tickler. C1 and low, provided use an audlon re- | C2 are rotary variable air condensers | ceiver. Run your antenna lead in up of .001 microfarads capacity, and C3 through the hou from the place is a fixed grid condenser of .0005 where vour Y are to be microfarads capacity. Rl Is a one set. Starting f or of the megohm grid lead resistance, which is attic, run the s connected in parallel with the con- up aro - on todenser. C3_R2 is a 5-ohm rheostat, for the woo. walls and | adjusting Alament current. About 200 feet of the wire | This circuit is known as the three- s 1 strung up. Use the water | coll tickler fesd-back circult, and with pipe for a ground. and vou will hear | it it ix possible to hear distinctly the the broade: 1 e distinetly | foreign high-powered stations at a at the distan Vo mpe | dist: of 5.000 miles if a good an- Question. Whis re etficient, | tenna is used a two-slide tune' supler Watch for the radio column and Answer. The mes il be | it over carefully each time It me ctive t the tuner. but | ars. for from it you will glean a i th nower types of tuning in 1th of information. One of the { the market that are o coupler. One | variocoupler, ! stru bett type nts than kn o surest ways to learn is to profit by tire problems of other: (Copyright, 1 as the is | er forecast; program of music; Duo- recital. :15 to 1 p.m. from Arlingten. 1 p.m.— Program of music. m of music 3 pm—Program of mus 4 p.m.—Base ‘ball scores; {fashion news; program of music. p.m.—Base ball scores; program of music. 6 p.m—Weather forecast; agricul- tural reports; program of music. p.m—"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories, Howard Garis. the author of the Uncle Wiggily stories, BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. 8:45 to ® am—Live siock receipts her 7 = forecast for New New Je rinted in many newspapers and fre- Columbia, > outh Carol juently appearing on KDKA's and Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Missis- | WBZ's radio program. sippi. Tennessee, Kentucky, Wes 30 p.m —Address by Col. H. W.{ Virginia and Ohio on 0 meters. hwarzkopf. superintendent New | by an{ 10:30 a.m.—Meteorolog 5.950 meters. 11:15 to 11:20 am.—Hog fash— Chicago and St. Louis. 11:20 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and vege- | table shipments. Noon—Time and ship ord al report on | Jersey state police. 45 p.m.—“Fashion Talks,” editor of Harper's Bazaar. 8 pm.—Concert by the Syneopato 9 p.m.—Georgie Jessel, who starring in “The Troubles of 192 will broadcast. with the istance Jackson her report 50 meters. 1:40 to “ruit and vege-|of twelve artists of his company, the table markets. songs and monologues of 2:25 to 2:55 p.m.—Crop reports and | three acts from this play. through special market news. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock| markets 4 to 4:15 pm—Hay and feed mar-| kets. { 5 p.m.—Weather report 5:30 to 6 _p.m.—Daily 10 p.m.—Time si port: ship ordersf 2 10:30 p.m. 2,650 meters Except where noted. sending is CW 5,950 meters. the courtesy ville circu 9:30 p.m.—Coneert lumbus Choral of the Shubert vaude by the Knights Society Quartet of West Hoboken. Prof. Remo Trav- erna, director; Sara V. Conley, s prano: Peter Schoonjaus, tenor Jeanne Horton, alto, and Andrew Mc- egor, baritone: congert artist en- semble, *“Ole Uncle Moon,” Scott; “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” Bland; soprano solos, “The Lilac Tree,” Garplan; “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” Stultz; tenor solos, Vesti la Guibba,” “I. Pagliacci,” Cavolli; “Rachell Jaudieu.” Segneur Lajuive; baritone solo, “Your Eyes Have Told Me So,” Blaussuss; alto solo, “I Love You Truly, ‘arrie Jacobs Bond. i | arketgram. weather re- 1 0 meters. pre: news on | WYX—Post Office Department. 10 am-—Weather report for the, District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, | Ohio, Maryland, Virginia and West| Virginia. 10:30 a.m.—Markergram (fruit and vegetables) on 1.100 meters. 1230, 215 and 330 pm-—Cw | KDEA—Wentinghouse. Enst Pitta- n O W | " burgk_ (360 Metern —Eastern Sta marketsTam telegrams on 1980 me-| Zrd¥riuug) 9 to 9.15 am. 11:30 im. to noon—Music. 2 p.m.—Popular concert by the Nov- v Entertalners. 2:30 p.m.—Base ball scores by in- nings. 6~ p.m.—Theatrical ball score: 2 p.m.—Fopular concert by Zoney's Original Novelty Orchestra. C. W. Zontine, manager. 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on -Music. 1,160 meters by radiophone. 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on 1,160 meters by radiophone. 9:50 p.m.—Weather report. features; base WEAS—The Hecht Co. 3 to 4 p.m.—Music (360 Meters). WPM—Thomas J. Williams, (360 Meters). 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on | stolen automobiles. Ine. program the family by “Youth's From Pittsburgh Post ar- ranged for Companion.” studio. | 7 p.m—Popular musical concert. | Name of orchestra to be announced! by radlo. From Pittsburgh Post studio. 8 pm—Keister Brass Quartet: Mr. Clark, cornet: Mr. Gilchrist, cor- net; Howard Keister, trombone, and Mr. Lowmiller, trombone. Mrs. Mary Keister-Kerr, accompanist. Program—Cornet duet = by Men- delssohn, quartet,” Coronation March’ from “The Prophet” Meyerbeer; “Italian Romance,” Bohm; “Adagio,” from “Faust” Gounod; “Dear Hear Mattei; e King ' of Love Shepherd Is,” Gouned; “Priest March” from “The Magic Flute,” Mozart. WJIZ—Westinghouse, Newark, (360 Meters—Eastern Dayligi ing Time—Deduct One Mour). 9 am.—Agricultural reports and prices as released by New York, New Jersey and federal bureaus; program of music. 10 a.m.—Program of music; Duo- Art recital. Noon—Agricultural reports; weath- POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL e Sold Everywhere Mr. Ames Turner Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema on my arme and hands. It jtched and burned very badly causing me to scratch and irvitate the af- KYW-—Westinghouse, meters). 8 p.m—Concert by Kathryn Browne, contralto; Elsie Barge, accompanist; Herman Salzman, baritone; Rosalind Salzman, accompanist; Hawaiian art- sts, courtesy of the male Hawallan studios, Chicago, with D. Pupuka, steel guita: R. J. Hollingsworth, steel guitar; J. V. Johnson, ukulele; Janey Hickey, contralto, and Kapale, guitar. Program: (1) “Maul Girl walts song, by J. Kapale, and “Medley of Hawailan Hulas,” with the Hawailan fruments, . by D. “ Pupuka; (2) ‘Amour Viens Aider,” from “Samson and Delflah,” Saint Saens, and “Dreamin’ Time,” Strickland, by Kath- ryn (3) *“Pua Mahola" {Blooming Flowers),” Nape, by Janey Hickey; “The Sheik of Araby,” Hi waiian guitars, by D. Pupuka, ukule] chorus, by J. V. John; (4) “In tl Garden of My Heart,” Bal ‘Can’t You Hear Me Callin’ Caroline,” Caro- Roma, by Herman Salsman; (5) “Ha- Chicago (360 t { Liszt who five terday, “T] Jingo!! TF 1 GET Awavy WITH THIS, T'LL NEVER ‘STAY QUT O, BA™TRDAY, - WHO'S DowN THERE ? WHO'S DowN THERE JULY.. 15, 1 - TS 15 STATION N/ WE WILL NOW HEAR NITE-NiTE STORES — ONCE PON P A TIME “THERE WASSA- l! ~LITTLE GIRL NAMED SILVER RALE FORGOT To SHUT GFF. His RADID ~BUT T™M NeT GOING Verdi; Air Louis XIII" (Gavotte), Ghys: *“The Holy City,” baritone, Weatherby-Adams; “Rondo Capric- closo,” piano, Mendelssohn; “Rigo- letto,” soprano and baritone, Verdl; 4 “Rose of Bomb: “Mignon's “Isle Dyson; Earle-Florl Coburn-Rose Schumann; “Robin Hood, WRZ — Westinghouse, Sons; of Paradise “Smilin’)" fox Nachtstuck,” plano, Pulcinello,” Aletter. piano, De Koven. piano, waltz, trot, ta; Springfield fox igot, Ward- Broadcasting Stations Daily Mass, (360 Meters—Eastera Day- light-Saving Time — Deduct One . . . Hour). Disseminating News and 7:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; bed- time stories fcr children. ports. § p.m.—Program of music; base bhall scores. WGR—Federal Telephone &raph Compans, (Eastern Daylight-Saving Time— 45 p.m.—Lecture and market re- Buffal Deduct One Hour). Noon—Weather and market reports (485 meters). :30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports (485 meters). 8 p.m.—Base storfes for children; digest of day's news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Féderil Tele- iphone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). W Corporatio 11_a.m—Offcial w England. for ball scores; I—American Radio and Research Medford H weather 5 p.m.—Musi, 3 p.m.— urrent even 3:30—Music and talk; 0—Bas 7:30— Companio: $ p.m.—*Good Government." of Johnson & with R. North, Bost r p.m Rich, violin Nell Mackenzie on. Puritan trio: S : Willlam G. Brooks, cello soloists, Damon, so “Sally" (Ke: Brook duets, “Star: Standard time sig- | Somewhere Francis B. “Adieux” Damon, piano V. Brooks, contralto, and Francis B. from Ronanze e ball scores. ‘The Family Circle,” conduct- ed by David M. Cheney for the Youth's Selections olo by Grace V. Schnelider), trio prano. rn), tri ry Night" a Voice and Nell Is Calling,"” C. Damon: (Friml), trio. women's| RADIOS TO BROADCAST WHISTLING CF MARMOTS | Station to Be Installed in Heart of Rockies to Send Out Glacier Park Chorus. The worll radio broads an Nat The plan miles, be brought withi radius of thg shrill piccolo-like chorus of the whistling marmots that pop- ulate the Rocky mountain slopes inl Glacier a proposal before the national®parks bureau. d's most novel treat in casting !s in store-for all hearing ional Park,’accbrding to requires a broadcasting {station having a normal radius of 1.500 which under favorable conditions, could be “picked up” al- imost from coast to cpast. ltake a 200-watt set. 360-meter wave-length. The site It would sending on & of installation would be in the heart of the Rockies, fifty miles north of Glacler Park station, Mon. ana, near the Canadian line. in the recesses of the mountain fast- ness resides whistling marmots on American continent. there are close to a million of these little prairie-dog-like animals. living there in dense population. {nights the wonderful thrilling chorus of the musical miles on atmosphere, and tourists in the chalet camps enjoy the evening concerts im- mensely. There the largest colony of the North It is estimated On_ still whistlers is carried the rarefled ‘mountain The perfection of the radio now n concert. suggests the idea of broadcasting thii volume of weird whistling ‘music to radio receivers as far as waves will carry it. chorus is on it sounds as if a whole city of people were the sound When the full laying piccolos The radio far who Is lucky enough to “listen in” will have ! no trouble to readily recognize these marmots without any preliminary an- nouncement from the Rocky mountain broadcastin, station. — BRITISH FUNDS HIGHEST SINCE CLOSE OF WAR to Uni By the Associated Prei LONDQN, “I recipro o the Uni y, we shall FUEL OIL PRICE REDUCED. Standard of California Leys Ciit to Big Output and Low Demand. SAN FRANCISCO, Standard OIl Co: announced yester: Horne Says $5,000,000,000 Debt ted States Will‘Be Paid in Full. July 15.—The { world's financiai situation was still’ serious, but that' Great Britain was stronger financially today than any time since the armistice, Sir Robert Horne, chan- cellor of the exchequer, declared in an address In the house of commons yes- ‘when the finance bill, on its third reading, was discussed. He said that at the present rate of exchange England’s debt to ‘th reached £938,000,000. 1 e United States cate the views expressed by Mr. Almllt;-. namely, that our debt States is. one of the solemn obligations which undoub: meet,” said Sir Robert. he request which the United State: made to us recently to consider the funding of the debt and to place Mr. Asquith said, on stable and equita- ble foundation 1t, as 'il one which will be sed {ts third reading m. July 15.—The ny of Californis y reductions of bedtime torecast Fred- Bernice Grace | (Densmore) and {now expl Entertainment. No product of electrical manufac- turers has ever taken the world o by storm as has the radio telephone recelving set. according to a state- ment made by the electrical division of the Department of Commerce. All over the globe broadcasting statio are dally disseminating news, and commercial information to thou- sands of radio enthusiasts. Outslde of a few countries where existing political conditions have im- posed restrictions the use of radio {is being taken up universally. The {development has been most rapld in this country. In Europe, in South Amerlca, in_Australasia and to some extent in Africa and Asia. broadcast- ing stations are being installed, with a resultant increasing demand for re- celving sets, { “In spite of an enormously increased | manufacturing capacity, makers of radio equipment are still. behind on their domestic orders, and this ha; naturally limited their interest in ex- port trade. Nevertheless, the total value of wireless equipment shipped | abroad during the first five months of this year is more than 60 per cent of ! the fotal for the calendar year 1921, and the Inquiries from abroad have increased considerably. Ag produc- tive capacity here catches up with the domcstic demand, & Strong ex port trade may be expected. Due to the volume and the varlety of the home demand American manu- facturers have developed simple, { compact, efficient, reliable and econ- { omically priced receiving sets, which should take well abroad. As an in dication of the interest shown by forelgn buyers, one manufacturer re- ported a few days ago that as a re- sult of circulars recently sent a list of London electrical importers he had already recelved two Inquiries by cable. As an interesting feature of the sales abroad, there has for several months been a considerable call for recelving sets from our neighbors on the north and south—Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Central America, where radio “fans” found that tube sets would permit them to readily listen !in on some of the important Amer- ican broadcasting service VIRGIN ISLES ADOPT D. C.-MUSIC METHODS :Bandmuur Who Visited Here Will Introduce Instruction in Schools. CHARLOTTE AMALLIA, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, June 2 nstructions iin music is to be introduced into the public schools of the Virgin Islands. under supervision of Bandmaster Al- ton A. Adams of the Naval Band. Bandmaster Adams has returned to St. Thomas after two months in the | United States, during which time he studied American methods of musical instruction in the public schools. From the knowledge gained he will adapt a course of instruction for the Virgin Islands schools. It is his plan to dévelop bands in the graded schools and an orchestra in the high school, while all school children will be given vocal Instruction. Virgin Islanders have a natural tal- ent for music, accordnig to Bandmas- ter Adams. This has been recognized can Red Cross, which has been help- ful in providing mand and orchestra instruments for use in the schools. ‘Bandmaster Adams, a native of the virgin Islands, is a recognized au- thority on band music and also a composer. Recently, while In Wash- Ington, he visited the Marine Band and on his arrival found)Bandmaster San- telmann rehearsing one of his com- positions. Bandmaster Adams is un- dertaking his work as supervisor of music in the public schools under a Special commission from Rear Ad- miral Kittelle, naval governor. PALESTINE INDUSTRIES OVERRIDE TRADE ROWS l ' 4,000 Licenses for Enterprises Is- sued 57 Government During Past Year. By the Associated Press. % JERUSALEM, June 12.—The indus- trial development of Palestine under the Jews is moving forward in leaps and bounds, and this in spite of the Thany trade quarrels that have sprung up of late between employer and employe. During th 4.0-(2) llcer:ll rades an: 'tl‘ht extent of this de be judged from the 1921 onlyhz,il'lo |lc!nla: tered by the government. nearly two-thirds of the enter- ;hrf:al Il.ly Palestine were started he last year. w]'}r:‘l: 'élplul invested in each of th new ventures ranges from $20,000 to $50,000, but with ich no- table exceptions as the Silicate Com: any of Jaffa, with a capital of 350! 860. and the Standard Oil Company, oiting the Dead sea basin. 500 mr;-.'of ‘llhng !hu ought by British Jewish inter- m&d ‘wlll be devoted to home and factory building, while American in- terests are starting a building and’ loan associstion and.a savings bank. A casino, two bathing establishments past year no less than were issued for new industries in Palestine. velopment can t that prior to were regl This mean: A .tract of OVERING WORLD music istallments due i PASTOR, IN JAIL, SAYS LOVE TOLD HiM TO QuUIT FAMILY FOR GIRL, 19 By the Associated Press. HURON, Mich., July 15.—Rev. Walter W. Culp, former Spring Valley, Ohlo, pastor, for whom & nation-wide search was instituted several weeks ago, after he was reported to have deserted his wife and nine children, was arrested near here - yesterday in company with Miss Esther Hughes, nine- teen years of age, They were tiken into custody at a summer hotel, where, officials said, they were registered as Mr. and Mss. E. W. Goodwin. Ohio authoritles hold a warrant charging the -minister with wife abandonment. Rev. Culp and Miss Hughes offered no excuse for their predica- ment, except that they had “fol- lowed the promptings of the heart “What is a man to do when his heart calls to another woman, and how can he keep a family of nine children on $1,200 a year,” he asked. “I was dlscouraged. I love my children dearly, but my home surroundings were not what they could have been. I would rather remain behind prison bars than return to my wife.” The Week Epitome of Events Up to July 15, 1922. FOREIGN. Mlle. Lenglen defeats Mrs. Mallory for world tennis title at Wimbledon, England. Chileans accept Peru's pro- posal in boundary row; final agree- ment reached for arbitrating Tacna- Arica dispute. Germans, facing financial collapse, to ask for”morato rium. A proposal providing for pay- ment of all the remaining cash in- st this year, provided Germany is granted a moratorium of at least two years, is brought to Paris by German representatives. mey call France to confer on German crisis. clash with Russians. Michael Collins is appointed command:r-in-chief of the Irish national army. Assassin’s bullet misses Prefect of Police Vau- don, mistaken for President Millerand of France. NATIONAL. Rail strike peace in balance as all shy at first step. Authorization to use force in preventing any interruption of interstate commerce and the move- ment of the malls is receivea at Chi- cago by Charles F. Clyne, district at- torney, and Robert Levy, United States marshal, in telegrams from At- torney General Daugherty. President Harding proposes that miners resume jobs until wage board can act. Hun- dreds of troops guard rail shops in Iilinols. Francis P. Garvan, former allen property custodian, gives up books and records of the Chemical Foundation, Inc, to special grand jury impaneled to investigate alleged war frauds. State guards and Strix- ers exchange shots at Bloomington, 1. New rail peace plan launched by Chairman Hooper of the Railroad La- bor Board. President Harding issuer proclamation directing all persons to refrain from all interference with the lawful efforts to maintaln interstate commerce and the carrying of tiie United States mails. Postal officials plan to use reserve motor trucks of postal service and_Army to carry mails if nceded. B. M. Jewell of American Federation of Labor tells President Harding the trafic delays will continue. Eight children killed by shell explosion at Watertown, Y. Miners likely to reject plan ior arbitrating coal strike. Du Ponts ac- H cused of big dye {raud by Senator by the local chapter of the Amerl-jMoses. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Policeman's shot kills Wilfred Briteln | Hague sessions broken up by | RADIO MAY LINK BRITAIN TO AFRICA Government of South Africa Working on Vast Wire-, less Scheme. TELEPHONE A POSSIBILITY Many Tests Made in Cape Province, But Little Demand Is Anticipated. Various wireless telegraph schemes &re now occupying the attention of the government of the Union of South Africa. Trade Commissioner Stevenson xnn Informed the Department of Com- mgrce that the British imperial Bovern- ment has a scheme of connecting Great Britain and South Africa by a series of short-range stations via Cairo and Nai- N jon the part of the Union government [ for its station of approximately £180,- 000. Under this scheme the range of the South African station is to be be- tween 2,000 and 2,500 miles. The possibility’ of utilizing wireless telephony in remote parts of South Africa and the parts otherwise difficult of access has been engaging the atten- tion of the post office authorifies. Two sets were purchased in England and various trials and tests made in Swazi- lapnd and other remote parts of South Africa, as well as between Cape Town and Touws river, in the Cape province, a distance of 160 miles, by the local representative of the Marconi com- While these trials proved very satisfactory so far as the range and efficiency of operation under favorable atmospheric conditions were concerned, the post office authorities express some doubt as to the commercial practica- bility of the method, particularly in a sparsely settled country like —South Africa, where the amount of traffic be- tween the outlying districts would not be sufficlent to guarantee the cost of the installations. A source 6f power is alse necessary, and if, as would nor- mally be the case in outlying “districts, a gasoline engine and generator wouid supply the necessary power, the run- | ning costs would be considerable -as compared with communicaton by land lines. - » CONG 0 MINING AT PEAK. Greatest in History. LEOPOLDVILLE, Belglan Congo. June 19.—Gold and diamond mining has greatly increased in the Belgian Congo since the armistice, and in May, 1922, it reached the highest point ever known in the history of the colony. The steamer Anversville left for Antwerp recently carrying 1,100 pounds of gold bullion and sev- erat million francs werth of dia- monds. Cotton growing for the current year has been so successful that two new mechanical shelling shops have been installed. The necessary machinery was bought in Worcester, Mass. Commerce in general has profited greatly by the reduction in wages. Owing to the economic crisis which obtained throughout 1921, the negro workers are now accepting a diminu- tion of 25 to 33 per cent from the wages which were paid them during the war and in 1919 and 1920. —_—— ROLAND BOYDEN SAILS. Michaud, boy burglar, as he and companion attempt to rob grocery store. Pseudo millionaire quits girl here, leaving her destitute; is quick- 1y arrested. Citizens of the District will file fiscal relations brief. Hous- ing shortage in District improved, ac- cording to report of employment service of the Department of Labor. District National Guard marches to Camp Simms for trajning. Elmer Dover, assistant secretary of the Treasury, reported resigned. Maj. Cary H. Brown, assistant engineer commissioner of the District, to be transferred to the Engineer School at Camp Humphreys. Harry M. Crandall announces decision to build Ambas- sador Theater on site of ill-fated Knickerbockar, new 'house to be ;pened not later than Thanksgiving. ight parking prohibition rule in Rock Creek Park anrended to ex- empt famill Lewis Holmes, baking company head, dies. President Hard- ing, in letter to member of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, declares in latler part of August daylight-sav- ing will be put aside “not only for g::: vear, h\::fl for all time, 8o far as administration is conce: " Maj, Raym il inginee: selected as successor to Maj. Carey E. Brown as an assistant to the Engnser Commissioner of the District. ew design of special de- livery stamp goes on sale, the firat stamp being purchased by the Post- master General for presentation to the President. Traffic tied up when big rainstorm hits city; water tower, struck by lightning, Rty ig! ng, burns on Glover EVACUATION OF SIBERIA AWAITS MASSACRE FUNDS Japan to Quit Mainland, But Hold . Sakhalien Island Until In- By the Associated Press. ond A. Wheeler, Corps of | Cé6l. Logan to Sit With Reparations. Body During Absence. PARIS, July 15.—Roland W. Bowden, unofficial representative of the United States on the reparations commission, salled for home today for a vacation of six weeks. Col. James A. Logan, of the American embassy will assu m Tobi, which will involve the expenditure | { { flk. Gold and Diamond Production | . ISPEED SILVER DOLLARS TO REPLACE COINAGE SOLD AS BULLION PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—Or- ders to speed up the coinage of sil- ver dollarsi to replace part of the $300.000,000 gold during the war as builion to England have been r celyed at the Philadelphia mint. Fifty thousand are to be coined daily and shipped to Washington for deposit in the Treasury vaults. Sii- ve certificates will be issued against them. s The mint has approximately 45.- 000,000 ounces of silver bullion on hand. Out of a total coinage of §1.093 750" ounces of silver in the fiscal year closed June 30, there was a wastage of only 1,689 ounces, officials announced today. . This was but 2 per cent of the wastage permissible under the law. KLUXEN BOY CLEARED OF MURDERING GIRL Acquitted by Jury of Slaying Eleven-Year-Old Janette Law- rence—Verdict Applauded. By the Associated Press. MORRISTOW N. J. July 1 Francis Kluxen, 3d.. aged fifteen, w acquitted by a jury yesterday of a charge of murdering eleven-yetir-old Janette Lawrence at Madison October. Several spectators applauded’ “the {verdict, but court officials quickly restored silenc s Informed that he was free, the hoy hastened to_his parents and together they left the court hurriedly a i last which they were driven to the Kluxen home in ‘Madison. % Counsel . for young Kluxen seid afterward that he hoped the verdict clamor against the boy by the people of Madisop, Inasmuch as jury Essex county could produce” had found him not guilty. ENGLAND PATTERNS U. S.- PURE MILK METHODS Inspection and Licensing Interest Farmers’ Union After Report of Investigator. By the Associated Press. | LONDON. June 23.—England is about to benefit from what has been | done in the United States in the field | of producing and distributing pure Ready to learn from the ex- perience of others, the milk committee of the National Farmer's Union sent its chairman, E. W. Langford. to a lot. - What chiefly impfessed him was the tremendous extent to which, the pub- subject of pure milk. It was regarded as a national question. fare organizations. p educational authorities made it their business to see that everythting pos- sible was done to insure an abundant supply. No Influence comparable with it was exercised in England. “In America.” Mr. Langford has . “there {s much more inspection of farme than here; producers have to be licénsed, and the licenses can be revoked If the. regulations are not complied with. Altogether, milk pro- duction and -distribution ‘are on a higher plane than in this country. The question of clean, pure: milk is treated "by ail concerned as cne of vital importance. “One of the chief difficulties in the way of securing better milk in this country is, in my opinion, the indif- ference of the public.” says Mr. Lang- ford. “British people do not take a| serious view of the milk they bu ‘Milk Is milk' sums up their attitud: ahd they do mot seem to-care how or where it is produced. Very often, in- deed, those who are interested in buying milk here for public -institu- tions, such as hospitals, buy on con- tract in the very cheapest marke irrespective of quality or cleanlines: Tt is all & question of education. If the people here see the mecessity of having clean milk in bottles and are prepared to-pay the small increase in his duties during his absence. i price, they can have it.” rear exit to b waiting automobile in{ of acquital - would quiet the public; he best | i t - the "eastern i itial America to Investigate. He found out | lic generally was interested in the: Child-wel- | ublic health and : 1 |'the United States | trom { the homes tney COUNCIL OF LEAGUE - TOMEETINLONDON Galaxy of Ministers and Dip- lomats to Attend Ten- Day Sessions. - OPEN. CONCLAVE. MONDAY | Cut -in Ax;mnment. Treatment of Minorities and Mandates List- ed on Agenda. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 15.—For the first time since its erganization, the coun- cil of the league bf nations is to meet |in London. The sessions, which are expected 1o dast ten days, will be held |in St. James Patace. beginning Monda: {of next wgek. and will be ded by unusually impressive ministers, and @iplomats The Earl of Balfour, Grest Frita acting foreign minister. will preside, land France will be represented by former Premier Rene Vivian Lby the Marquis Imperial {villa; Belgium{ by Paul {mer minister; Japan. by V. ambassador ta France | Quinones de - Leon, France; Brazil, by Domicio {wmbassador to Great Britain, China, by her charge d'affaires herg {Jugosiavia, Austria, Ruma Hun- gary, Bulgaria'and Albania, are send- ing delegates to defend their interests {in.the various controv scheduled to come before the meeting Among the twenty-two ite: mgenda are the reduction ments, treatment of minori in women and children, the tions from Asia traflic; disputes incursions of the Palesti dates, epidemic array of ltaly, di Franca- mans._for- s on the arma- trafic ta de ver bound bandits, discus Syrian and other and the situat editerranean. The council has taken two subtan- amounts of money from the American relief administration and the American Red Cruss for the re- lief and evacuation -of the Russian refugees in Contantinople and will endeavor to obtain a like amount from the league members BAMBERGER NOMINATED FOR SENATOR IN UTAH | i Republican National Committee- : man Chesen at Party's State Convention. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 18— | Ernest Bamberger, Salt > City i national committeeman for Utah, won atorial .nomina tion at the republican state conven tion here yesterd, SEEK DESERTED HOMES. Russian Famine Sufferers Return to 0ld Haunts. SARATOFF. Thin but sunburned little group ragged childr d adults wh th: hunger-death of the V last autumn to provinces that p ised bread are now trekKing back deserted. arrive at Saratoff. Russia, June Daily_they mara, Kazan and other railway june- tion points in the famine belt. Some of them are in worse. shape than when they departed. They found other . praovinces _inhospitable and food scarce everywhe Many of thé returning wanderers are being fed at American Relief Administration food kitehens. Oth- ers are struggling on as Lest they can until the September harvest. walian Rose,” Hawalian guitars J. Kapale and D. Pupuka, and “Medley about 25 cents a barrel in the prices it will offer for the various grades tractions TOKIO, July 15.—Further reasons of Popular Melodies,” Hawallan - tars, by R. J. Hollingsworth; (8) %h, Lovely Night" Ronaid, and *Dawn,” Curran, by Kathryn Browne; (7) “By- . of responding dr price of fue f crude ofl ‘The new s $1.25 & at the well and a cor- :fl) in the base selling of .m“i price for fuel oil barre] ‘The ge sprung up on the hml:inh‘"w The morth of Jafta. In reality this is a Jewish town- ship, and its local name is Tel Aviv, but to a visitor it appears a go-ghead resort wi sands stretcl terday, have for the evacuation of the mainlan districts of Siberia ov.pomh u:f Island of mm-n. announted yes- n assigned foreign office. Troops w::ld b:,wll";? gones,” by Janey Hickey, and hau,” Likelike, by J. Kapale: (8) d “Give a Man a “Thora,” Adams, ) Horse He Can Ride,” O'Hara, by Her- man Salsman; (9) “Dreaming,” Ha- ‘wallan itar, by, J. V. Johnson, and ;.K‘onvln 'u Tom Bay,” Cunha, by Mele ‘rio. effective and low demand were the reasons as- signed. ——e. -SOLDIERS FIGHT FLAMES. TACOMA, Wash., July 16.—Every town with a spirit that all obstacles. It has more inhabitants and &n i ok fagtory working night GERMAN SEAMAN FINED. 15.—Al- Ger- drawn from the main] 15, and the island itselt evAbmetra ey soon as satlsfaction is obtalned for the massacre at Nikolaievek. The forelgn office pointed out that] with the evacuation of The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company announces a sub- stantial reduction in prices of all its PASSENGER CARS. “« Open Cars - - $5250 Closed Cars - $7,000 F. O. B. BUFFALO e n " The Pierce - Arrow Motor Cé_r Company Buffalo, N. Y.’