davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

Gators are centerine their interest
particularly on Atlanta. Ga. where
the most complete and compre-
hensive schedule of school radio
programs ever undertaken has lust
been l"s".. "a.nd
Stlapta's seventy
on ,oIored as well as
wb: .c,,Ioped with Ar.
water "ccc'ving sets and
speakers ~ "rophone installed
in the office Il the superintendent
of schools is connected by wire
with Station WSB of The Atlanta
journal. through which the scnooI
programs are put on the air.
A daily period of 80 minutes.
from 1890 to II O'Clock is de-
voted to systematized program
representing every branch of pub
lie school education The program
rs varied each day to fit the needs
of the different grades each grade
In the primary and the Junior and
senior high schools having one ra-
dio period each week.
In addition to this daily class
room period. q program for moth
ers arranged bv the Atlanta Par
ent- Teacher Association. is broad
cast dailv from II to 1880. and a
public school of the air" for
parents and students alike. is nut
on each evening at & O'Clock. This
period ls devoted C such topics as
correct spelling '-ammatical err
roSs lette,- o.. ar. .gcod books
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

George Ashford, numbed with
cold was hanging from a rope
ladder beneath soaring plane. See
ing his danger Lester Kirk (photo
sbove) took off in another machine
-jockeyed underneath and grab
bed Ashford, while guiding with
but one hand. This heroic rescue
happened at Evansville, Ind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

Adoption of radio as a necessary
part of school equipment. forecast
by A. Atwater Kent, of Philadel-
,hia. pioneer in practical radio de-
relopment. seems rapidly ap-
horoaching realization.
Tests now being made with ra-
s!io in school work. not only as an
adjunct to classroom instruction
but in stimulating and broadening
the interest of pupils. parents and
teachers alike. promise to estab-
lisn school broadcasting. in the
, near future as one of the most eff
'ective as well as most economical
""thods of instruction
While number of local and sec
nal tests of radio in school work
re being made. notably In Califor-
"a. Connecticut ana CHICAGO edu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

A. w. Laird Of Potlatch, Idaho,
Is president Of Western Forestry
Conservation Assn, and head Of
committee that called on President
Coolidge to discuss the problem Of
saving our great national wooded
are facing destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
WASHINGTON IS
SEEKING PEACE
IN TACNA-AR|CA
Issue Brought to Capitol
Again While PIebiSCite
Hangs Fire.
BY Louis Jay Heath

Chited Press StnT Correspondent
WASHINGTON April 80. -
Around a long, black table In the
conference room of the Department
of State here, another effort ia be-
ing made to solve the tangled prob
lem Of Tacna-Arica, which has
threatened the peace of South
America for forty.three years.
Thanked by secretaries and inter
prefers, Miguel Cruchaga, Chilean
plenipotentiary and Herman Velarde.
ambassador of Peru, struggle to
reach a common basis for negou-
atoms. At the head Of the table sits
Secretary Of State Kellogg. under
whose good offices" the present at
tempt Is being made.
Meanwhile the preparations for
0lding a plebiscite under the terms
10. President Coolidge's arbitral
award In the case are continuing at
africa. There Gen. William Lassiter.
the neutral American chairman of
the plebiscitary commission has in
herited the task relinquished by Gen
eral Pershing Of providing for a
free vote and fair count" Regis
Atration began In the provinces on
March q with Chileans registering
and with Peruvians absenting them.
selves from the polls.
Peru's Side
Peru contends that the guarantees
for free, fair election, promised by
the arbitrator, have not been pro-
vided and that the acceptances of
the good Offices Of the United States
with view to effecting a settlement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
TWO MANY SWEETS
Youth Warned by Agriculture De-
partment.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Youth
Is warned by the Agriculture De-
partment to limit the quantity of
sweets and sours eaten IL they de
sire to preserve health.
Drink a pint of milk a day and
stay healthy" Is the new slogan
drafted for Junior citizens. They
also are advised to include In their
diets an abundance of vitamins and
minerals from vegetables and fruits.
To show the youth of the country
the well balanced diet the depart
ment points out that Americans
should choose meat, eggs, milk,
bread and a variety of fruits and
vegetables, just as Japanese select
fish, rice, certain legumes, sofa
sauce, bamboo sprouts and persim-
mons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
would suggest a base or basis Tor the

would suggest a base or basis for the
discussion.
8. That If the representatives of
the two governments agree in
principle to the bases proposed
that the preparations for hold
ing a plebiscite to determine the
sovereignty Of the disputed provinces
shall be suspended for such time us
may be necessary to determine
whether an agreement can be
reached.
AS the negotiations are now pro-
ceeding, 1t Is assumed that both gov
ernments agreed to these conditions
No Progress Announced
Since conferences began here no
announcement of progress has been
made. It is understood, however,
that Secretary Kellogg, at the first
conference. proposed as a basis for
consideration Equitable division of
territory" 1t then became apparent
that Peru's representative was not
endowed with full powers to act and
that before a reply could be given it
would be necessary to submit the
proposal to the Lima government.
With that understanding the first
conference adjourned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Meanwhile reports persist that
large American financial interests in
return for desired mineral and oil
concessions in Bolivia, were pre-
pared to make it possible for Bolivia
to step forward at the proper time
with an offer of substantial monetary
remuneration tos both dsputants. if
they would relinquish claims in her
favor.
The names Of several important
American concerns with holdings in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to make is generally doubted in Latin
American diplomatic quarters here.
Always In the background, how
ever, stands Bolivia, who for years
has tried vainly to gain a hearing for
her claims. to the disputed territory.
Bolivia needs the port OF africa as an
outlet to the Pacific, but so far Meth
er Chile, Peru nor the United States
has admitted her claims.
The opinion prevails among the
South American diplomts here, how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

without a plebiscite should automati-
cally suspend the plebiscitary prepa-
rations. Chile, on the other hand
contends that the negotiations un-
der the good offices" and the arbi-
trail award providing for a plebis-
cite are separate and distinct and
that both efforts at a settlement can
and should be carried on simultane-
ously.
So carefully have all details of the
present negotiations been guarded
that even the conditions Of ac-
ceptance of good offices under
which the conferences here are pro-
ceeding-a knowledge Of which is
essential II the present situation is
to be understood-have not been
officially revealed. y
Three Conditions
1t may be stated, however, on re-
liable authority that in a memoran-
dunn sent both disputant govern.
ments on April l, Secretary Kellogg
set forth three conditions OF &C.
ceptance. namely:
/. That both Chile and Peru ap-
point plenipotentiarles to negotiate
a settlement OF the Tacna-Arica dis.
pute.
2. That the secretary OF State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Again, while no announcement has
been made it is stated on reliable au-
thority that at the second conference
which occurred two days later the
ambassador of Peru reported that his
government was unable to accept the
basis proposed. Following this &C.
ton, 1t is reported, Kellogg appealed
to both governments to submit pro-
posals of their own. That the two
disputants can reach an accord on
any proposal that either may see fit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

ever, that before the present negotia-
tions end Bolivia may enter the pic
ture either at the suggestion Of the
United States, both Peru and Chile
being willing, or at the express re-
quest of the two contenders them
selves. This entrance will be. how
ever, without any recognition Of b.
livia's claims previously made. En-
trance on any other conditions, diplo-
matte circles believe, will be impossi-
BILE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
HenlorrEloid
Sufferers
Answers to Your Pile Questions

Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting reliefI
Do you know the causeaof piles is in
ternal?
That there is q stagnation Of blood
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Do you know that there is a harmless
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Leonhardt and known as HEM ROID.
now sold by Hooks Drug Store and
druggists everywhere, that is guaran-
teed
HEM-RO1D banishes piles by re-
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lasting relief to Thousands Of pile sick
sufferers. and saves the needless pain
and expense of an operation. Don't
delay. Try HEM ROID today. II will
do the same for you.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Chile and Bolivia have figured In
these rumorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Think of buying three-door refriger-
ator at this low price. With Il, a small
amount Of Ice win keep food in the
very best Of condition. Excellent con.
structIon throughout. $1.oo delivers Il.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
EXTENSION PROGRAM
Building of Several New Churches
and Remodeling of Others
Included in Project.

The Presbytery OF Washington City,
Synod of Baltimore. last night at the
stated monthly meeting adopted an eX
tension program involving the build
ing of several new churches and the
remodeling of others. The project
was placed in the hands of a commit
tee headed by Rev. DR.. John r. Duff
field. executive educational secretary
of the presbytery, for further study
on the needs of the Presbyterian
Churches in Washington and vicinity
The committee will report Il decision
in one or two months, it was stated
Only two specific instances of eX-
tension work were cited in the plans
as drawn up, and these concerned the
lreSbH ter!an Church at Falls Church
Va, and the Western Presbyterian
Church. The former, it was said. will
build an addition to be occupied by
the Sunday school and Community
Center. The Western Church plans to
erect a new building in the vicinity
of Washington Circle within the next
two years.
The presbytery accepted the resig-
ration of Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ Ander-
son of the Hyattsville Church. effec-
tive April l. DR.. Anderson. who is
nearly so years of age, explained his
advanced Years had made the step
ieCtSSdl a lttlSe teleSdllOn OF FtN-
attSville church workers was in at
tendance at the meeting.
The plan to make a thorough study
into the needs of the Presbyterian
Churches here was indorsed by Rev
DR.. \. F. McGarrah of the General
Assembly and by Joseph MCCan-
noughy, prominent lay worker of
the church. The meeting was held in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
! I'h1rch
Evening star., 1926-01-12
MILLIONAIRE BOOTLEG"
SUSPECTS BAIL is CUT
Tassel Brothers Released Under
$4,000 Bond Each on Plea They
Are "Comparatively Poor"

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, January 12,-On
CounSels' plea that they were COM
paratiVely poor men, bail for the TaS-
sci brothers, Barry and Samuel, ar
rested here Friday night on indict-
ments found at Columbus, Ohio,
charging them with being the million
aire heads of Il gigantic illegal alcohol
ring. was reduced yesterday from
S25 900 each to $50 each. United
States Commissioner Manley also
granted Il Today continuance of the
hearing to enable Representative
Benjamin Colder to return here from
Washington to direct the defense.
Four Ohio men testified against the
TaSsel brothers at the hearing. Isaac
Lasky and Norris Fuerlicht, both of
Columbus and themselves indicted
with the Tassels and So others, said
they had obtained liquor by telephone
from the TaSSels and had received
the shipments. Lasky said he had
known the defendants since 1928, and
that he had received liquor from them
under the name of Thomas B. Sterling
John w. CrolleY, former prohibition
official, who appeared as counsel for
the TaSselS. asserted that Philadelphia
was ''clean of bootleg alcohol
Evening star., 1926-01-12
HELD FOR KILLING WIFE.
Legless Man Uses Gun Following
Quarrel.

CHARLESTON, 5. G.. January l.
N).-Augustus Fl. Seebeck shot and
fatally wounded his wife. 38. when she
entered their home yesterday. He then
surrendered to a policeman. The See
hecks had been eStranged lately, and
their domestic difficulties are reported
10 have caused the tragedy. ScebeCh
uses two artificial legs, having lost his
limbs years ago in II railway accident.
He is held in Jail by the coroner pend
ing an inquest. Mrs. Seebeck is sur
rived by a son.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
READY TO GO TO PRISON.
Wife, a Candidate for Seat, Will Ac-
company to Atlanta.

PIkEVILLE. Ky. January II OP).
John w. Langley. who yesterday
resigned his seat as Representative in
Congress from this district, is plan
ming to leave today or Wednesday for
Atlanta to begin serving his two-year
sentence in the Federal penitentiary
for violation of the liquor law, it was
learned tonight.
Mrs. Langley, his wife. a candidate
for Representative to succeed her hus-
band. will accompany him to Atlanta.
Langley, confined to his home here
in recent months by illness, has re-
covered sufficiently to make the trip.
Other candidates who are in the
field 10 succeed Langley are Judge
A. j. Kirk of Jenkins. Harry Raney
of Salyersville and Judge Roberts of
Hazard.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
GOVERNORS WILL GO
TO CORN CONFERENCE
Executives of Eight States to At
tend Farley January %
at Des Moines.

BY the AssOtlated PTts~-
DES MONIES, Iowa. January T..
Governors Of eight States yesterday
indicated they would be represented
in the corn conference to be held
here January 2S.
Governors Blaine, Wisconsin: Small,
Illinois; Groesbeck, Michigan; Dona
hey, Ohio; jackson. Indiana: Gunder-
son, South Dakota; McMullen. NebraS-
ka, and Paulen, Kansas, Informed
Gov. John Hammill that representa-
tiNes would come here.
Gov. Gunderson will head a dele
cation of so, and Gov. Adam McMul-
len, Nebraska, is planning on a SINH
lar expedition. Mrs. John Fox, preSi-
dent of the Iowa Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, was delegated to attend.
to represent 0,000 woman members
of 6o9 clubs.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

convicted of having been a party to
a conspiracy to unlawfully remove
whisky from the Belle of Anderson
Distillery. located near Lawrenceburg,
in Anderson County, Ky.
Charges Error i'm Trial.
He contended that the proceeding
was defective, in that the means 70
be used by him In carrying out the
alleged conspiracy. as stated in the
indictment, had not been proved by
the evidence, and that the offense was
different in essential details from the
conspiracy which had been charged
against him.
After his conviction he was re-elect
ed to the House, but he has abstained
from attendance at the present ses-
sion of Congress a House commit
tee which investigated the charges
against him decided to take no action
so long as the case remained in the
courts.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
DUNLEVY GETS rs YEARS.
Pleads Guilty to Niece's Charge
and Receives Long Term.

MANCHESTER, Iowa. January
- LP.-John Dunlevy. who was re-
turned here yesterday from Chicago
to face Il charge filed on behalf of
Elsie Dunlevy. his niece, pleaded
guilty yesterday and was sentenced
to % years in prison. The girl had
charged that he had held her pris-
oner for more than. a year. She
escaped with her baby daughter by
a ruSe.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Patrolman Slain by Gunmen.

DETROIT, January y CP).-Patrol-
man Andrew Rushinko was shot and
wounded fatally here last night when
he attempted to arrest two gunmen
who were robbing an automobile bus
driver. One OF the gunmen fired six
shots, five of which struck the patrol
man. The pair esca ped in the drivers
motor car. Rushinko died In a
hospital two hours after the shooting.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Have the
Roof Fixed
and don't ac0rry about
the pay part.

and don't sooJry about
The pay part.
It's a feature of Rose
Service 10 spread the
payments over Il con-
yenient term.
The cost of our work
won't be any more than
the expense of doing
the job as it should be
d on e for perma-
nence. Rose charges
are famously fair. But
that you don't postpone
having the necessary
repairs made before
they become serious
and therefore more ex-
Densiye we have ar.
ranged this budget plan
of ours and You'll
find it convenient.
4 look in time
may Save a lot of
sCOrk. Better let
rs 90 OOer your
rOOf-NOW.
RosE BRqif5EAConrANy
Georgia Ave. %l2nl| 84.-849
Evening star., 1926-01-12
LANGLEY RESIGNS
AS APPEAL FAILS
Gives Up House Seat After
Supreme Court UphoIds
His Conviction.
By the Associated Press.

ps tue AssOtldteu HreSs.
The resignation of Representative
Langley, Republican, kentucky, was
received and accepted by the House
Yesterday. 1t was rendered in letter
after the Supreme Court had refused
to review his conviction for violation
of the prohibition law
The resignation was sent some time
ago to Representative Burton, Repub-
iican. Ohio. who headed a special
House committee to investigate the
charges against him, to be rendered
Immediately if the court should rem
der an adverse decision, and was pre-
sented to the House by Speaker Long
worth.
The Kentucky member reiterated in
the letter that he was innocent of the
charges against him and predicted
that time would vindicate him.
Ill health coupled with a desire not
to cause my colleagues any embar
rassment' prevented his personal ap-
pe:arance, 1t said.
Mr.. Langley's resignation read:
Il hereby tender my resignation as
Representatives to the Sixty
ninth Congress for the tenth Ken
lucky district, TO take effect immedi-
dtely. would appear on the floor and
do 1t myself but for the state of my
health and other conditions. am
taking this action for two reasons:
First, the action of the Supreme Court
IN denying my application for writ
OF certiorari. and. second. I do not
wish to cause my colleagues in the
House any embarra Ssment.
Asks Friends Keep Faith.
Most of them have been my asso-
clateS and warm personal friends,
having served with many of them
for nearly 20 years. and I am glad
to believe that, Notwithstanding the
unfortunate circumstances which
have recently surrounded me. they
will have faith in the reiteration
which | now make of my absolute
innocence of the charges upon which
my prosecution has been based and
that the day viii Vet come when
my complete vindiCation will follow"
Mr.. Langley had forwarded his
resignation some time ago to Repre-
sentative Burton of Ohio, who headed
a special House committee 20 inveSti-
gate his case. The reSignatio was to
be held pending the decision handed
down today by the Supreme Court.
The special committee had deferred
any action pending disposal of the
application by Mr.. Langley.
Unless he now can obtain from the
court a rehearing. Langley must be-
gin serving his sentence in the At
lanta Federal. Penitentiary.
The refusal Cf the Supreme Court
to review the case will be followed
within a day or two by formal order
under which the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals of Cincinnati may order the
commitment of Langley to the Atlanta
prison. 1t will not be necessary for
the Circuit Court of Appeals to defer
action pending development of Lang
ley's next move.
The Kentucky Representative was
Evening star., 1926-01-12
John d HOWARD. Secretary

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
the stocl{holders of the HOME BTILDINC;
ASSOCIATION. for the election of Oficers
snd directors and such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. viii be held at the
sgeIue northwest. TUESDAY. JANUARYY
12th. 1925. at o'clock nm. Books now
forty third series. 80
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD,
Evening star., 1926-01-12
II. L. CRAWFORD. secretarr

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders of the Seventh Street Savings Rani;
for the election of directors and such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting viii be held on Tuesday. January
J., 1926, at 3 O'Clock pm. in the banking
y w. Washington. D. c. et7
Evening star., 1926-01-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of The Crawford Company viii be
ton. d. G.. at II O'Clock am. on Tuesday
January -. 1926. for the election of officers
Tor the ensuing year and the transaction of
suc1other business a may come before the
meeting. j. II. CRAWFORD.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

TWO TRUCKS GOING TO FLORIDA-FTLI.
S5cgrIyI"e NATIONAL DELIVERY Assn
INI !, y. Y. Ave- Phnr.a MIN
Evening star., 1926-01-12

CONTRACTING. BUILDING REPAIRING
81 I'll kinds. c. r. WEADON Franklin
Evening star., 1926-01-12

J ILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ne,,tS Contracted by any one other than my
sell. BERNARD c. PIFER. l345 st Sc
Evening star., 1926-01-12
SPECIAL, NOTICES

CONE TO THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL
Beau.y >hOupe for good work at reasonable
prices. NJ. l.. HONOUR. Prop.
MARCEL WAVE AND ALL BRANCHES OF
beauty culture. 15 to 80 cents. at the Ma
belle Honour School Of Beauty Culture
Shife 3lo-ll Sl1 14th Il. Frank SI3I
Evening star., 1926-01-12
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD.

PyRsTANT TO SECTION l. ARTICLE 8
of by laws. notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders Of The
CaDital Traction Company for the election
year and the transaction Of such other husi.
ness as may be brought before the meeting
36th and N sts. II W. Washington D. G.
o'clock m. The polls VIII he open from
IL O'Clock an. until II, - O'clock noon
Evening star., 1926-01-12

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING
first mortgage bonds of the Rosslvn Steel
( Cement Co. will he redeemed on February
lst. 1926; at the Federal American National
Bank: 345 29s. 3i1. 1876 245. 307. 343
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation Of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. It is
broadcasting on 401.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
$500 TO 7ioo-chlcapo Federation OF La
Dor Talks and Bulletins.
200 TO 7:3o-WcFL Ensemble, under
the direction Of Elena Moneak.
1880 TO 8.3o--Little Joe Warner, char
aeter singing; Al Seott's Harmony Kings,
Hawailans; Norman G. Harte, baritone.
$3.50 20 9oo-Elena Moneak and her
orchestra, music from Musical Comedy
Shows,
300 70 o:30-Harry Dream Daddy Davis,
popular songs; Neila Cook, eontralto.
$3.50 90 toioo-WcFL Ensemble In popu.
lar music,
1000 10 itioo-Dance music from the
Municipal Pier Auditorium, chas. Cooks
Orchestra.