davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21
299 FOREIGN STATIONS.
List Compiled of Broadcasters in
Active Operation.

A new list of foreign broadcast sta.
tions compiled by L. d. Batson Of the
electrical equipment section, Depart
ment Of Commerce, shows a total of
299 foreign stations in active service.
27 under construction and 81 as pro-
jected. The list is available upon re-
quest to the department.
The February % Radio Service Bull
letin, published by the Government
Printing Office, contains a list of Ca
madam. Cuban and Mexican broadca St
ing stations arranged by wave
lengths. This may he procured from
the superintendent Of documents for
5 cents
Evening star., 1926-03-21
HAVE NEW EQUIPMENT.
Piezo Crystal oscillators Supplied
Chicago Broadcast Stations.

Nine of the thirty odd broadcastins
stations in and around Chicago nave
been equipped with piezo crystal
oscillators, calibrated to the stations
freouencies and designed to hold
them on their allocated wave lengths
The stations so equipped according
to the Department of Commerce are
KYW, WBBM, WFkB. VIVID, WIS,
WOK, wQJ and WSBC. This new
equipment, it is believed. will assist
In decreasing local station interfer-
ence In one of the most congested
spots in radio land
Evening star., 1926-03-21

out the most desirable channel for
his locat ation and distance, and listens
in on that alone.
All this work is experimental, but
the results being achieved point
toward the practical use Of short
wave low-pOwered transmitters In the
future, rather than the very high
powered long wave sending stations
which cost SO much more.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by Mai.
Edward Bowes and the "Capi-
tol Family" WCAP and other
stations, 7:20 to 9:l5 o'clock.
Benjamin Franklin Hotel
Concert Orchestra, WILT, ?
o'clock.
Cuban Army Band, PWX, 8
o'clock.
Bonwit Teller Ensemble,
WCAU, 8 80 o'clock.
Atwater Kent radio hour,
featuring Claudia Muzio. So
prano, and Alexander Brai-
1owsky, pianist, WCAP, and
other stations, 9:l5 to 10:lS
o'clock.
Rossini's oratorio, "Stabat
Mater" with chorus and or
estra accompaniment.
WGBS, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
!Atwater Kent Artists.

Claudia Muzio, noted Italian So
prano and prima donna of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Co.. and Alexander
Brailowsky, gifted Russian pianist
will present the Atwater Kent radio
hour through chain of connected
stations. including WCAP.
The Atwater Kent program will
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Local Radio E Entertainment
Sunday. March FL. 1926.
Radio Station. Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).

reports.
9:55 p.m.--Time signals.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WRC-Radie Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).
Early Prosram Tomorrow.

Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
12 noon-"F'ifty Farm Flashes"
prepared by the Department of Agri-
culture.
1890 p.m.-Mdday Lenten services.
under the auspices of the Laymen's
Service Association. broadcast from
Keith's Theater.
pm.-Sidney Seidenman's Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-03-21


and music
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (4685 Meters}.

Dm.--ll lnc sig f1dlS.
WCAP- - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1865 Meters}.
II STANDARDIZATION of Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South. representative church Of
Southern Methodism. Bishop Warren
A. Gambler. d. D.. Of Atlanta. Ga.
will preach. Music by the Mount
Vernon Chorus and Quartet. under
direction Of r. Dean Shure.
p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. James f. Freeman. d. d.,
Bishop of Washington. will preach
the sermon.
$40 to 7:20 p.m.-Musical program
by the Eesper String Ensemble.
7:20 to 9:15 p.m.-Musical program
by Maj. Edward Bowes and the "Capi-
tol family" direct from the Capitol
Theater. New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage Of the theater
and consists Of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and featured artists.
The second part of the program will
consist Of special presentation by
Mai Bowes Of vocal and instrumental
artists.
3:13 10 le.15 p.m.-AtWateF hSHt
Radio Hour. featuring Claudia Muzio
soprano, and Alexander Brailowsky.
pianist Program follows: Aria.
"Ritorna Vincitor." from Aida "
(VeriD, Nine. Muzio; "Nocturne in D
Flat Major" "Etude in G Flat
Major" cButterhy'D and waltz in A
Flat Major" (Chopin). Mr.. Brailowsky:
"Pastorale" tVeracfnD and "Girmetta"
(Sibella). Nine. Muzio: Were l a
Star" tBurleigh}, Cuckoo. Shah I
Grow Old?" (F'ranZ Abp: two old
songs, ta) Flow Gently. Sweet Alton
Nb} Long. Long Ago" Nine. Muzio;
"Reve d'Amour" cLiebestra UNI ,
LiszU and Campo neIla" U.iszt), Mr..
Brailowsky; pace. Pace milo dio"
cForza del Destino') WerdD, Nine.
Muzio.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BOGUE MONEY
PLOT Barred.

DETROIT. Nov. 15.-Three rev
arrests were made here today in
connection with a 81 600 900 a year
national counterfeit ring, uncovered
by United States Secret Service
agents.
A total of twelve persons have
been arrested. eight here. three in
Boston, where the counterfeiting
plant was located and one In Pitts.
burgh. Twenty others are under
surveillance. including women. and
other arrests are expected.
Secret Service operatives are keep
ing the names of the three arrested
today. but it is believed they are
women who helped pass out bogus
$50 bills TO merchants and bootleg.
gers.
The bogus $50 bills were of excel.
lent make and design. Facilities of
the band. as uncovered by the Secret
Service men, showed they would be
able easily to flood the country with
at least 81 100000 worth OF the fake
money every year, according TO
Burt Brown. chief Of the Govern.
ment operatives here.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BIease Only Opponent
Talk to Dead Soldiers
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
London SpirituaIists in
Unique Meet

LONDON, Nov. lin response
to an invitation by Arthur Conan
Doyle at an Armistice service
at Albert Hall. 200 Spiritualists,
nearly a third of the audience,
solemnly stood as testimony that
they had been in touch with the
dead.
Sir Arthur said:
I'VE are not rising to our faith.
but TO the fact that this enor-
mously more important subject
than any occupies our minds"
The Spiritualists claimed their
message was from thousands Of
soldiers who fell in the war, the
dead soldiers saying that they
could attend today's meeting.
An answer to the dead. soldiers
was sent through the clairvoyant,
Ernest w. Oaten, who addressed
them as "the lads"
He thanked them for their sac.
rifice and, pledged the aid Of those
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Today's Headlights
AT Hall Trial

Charlotte Mill charged that
Robert II. MeCarter, chief de-
Tense counsel, had talked uDith.
one Of Jurors.
Albert Butler. faxi driver,
testified thar on morning bodies
tOere discODeTed he droOe Wonl-
an to Hall home and sauO
Henry Carpender. Mrs. HalPs
cousin, coming out Nth seOeral
bundles, Which he put IN car.
then driving off.
John .StiIIUeH, uDho droUe
Or. H0lPs heGrse, testified he
satO scratches on Mrs.. Halls
Mrs. Elsie Barnhardt, Mrs.
Mills sister, testified the slain
choir singer and Dr.. Hall had
planned TO eiope.
Mrs. BaTnhGrdt said her sis
ter had told. her of her great
IoUe for, Dr.. Hall and had re-
UeaIed that Mrs. Halls jealousy
was aroused BY the attentions
the rector paid her.
Mrs. Barnhordt said sbe
found Dr.. Hall and her sister
in the rectOr's study one day
and that her sister Was flushed
and excited, her hair nlussed,
and her hat pulled dOVn OUer
her head.
She said her sister told her
she WGs going to NeGD York
with Dr.. Hall TO see a ,shoW,"
"ShuffleGEong."
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Paving Way for Carol
JugoslaVian Queen Goes 10
Bucharest to Work for
His Return

BERLIN. Nov Is. -Quee
Marie, of Jugoslavia, daughter of
Queen Marie of Rumania. has ar.
rived at Bucharest to take up
for her mother the battle which
the latter faces when she returns
home in order to put through the
restoration of Prince Carol as heir
to the throne.
Her fight is against a united
opposition headed by former Pre-
mier Bratianu. the "black man of
Rumania"
Accord ng to confidential 1nfor'
nation from Bucharest, the visit
of the Queen of Jugoslavia has
two-fold purpose.
The first is to arrange for the
divorce of Prince Carol from
Princess Helene, of GREECE, be.
cause Prince Carol insists upon
bringing Madame Lupescu with
him when he returns, throne or
no throne.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
F|REM|EN SAVE
70 DANCERS
By international News Service

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Three.
hundred dancers. had a narrow es.
cape from death in a fire which
early today destroyed dance hall
on Seventy.ninth Street while a
neighborhood ball was in progress.
Seventy-five girls, unable TO find
their way out of the smoke.filled
building. were carried to safety by
firemen.
Five firemen were injured, one
seriously, while fighting the. blaze.
Approximately 10000 persons
thronged the nearby streets.
A large stock Of chemicals housed
on the first floor of the building be-
came ignited and fed the flames.
Damage was estimated at 100000.
The origin of the fire was not
learned.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Cop Reprinands Prince
Rumanian Heir Runs Past
StopIight and He Is
Told About It
BY international News Service

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Prince
Nicholas. of Rumania, laughed
today-and trembled bit--as he
recalled his first experience with
an American ''cop. His royal
highness was on the receiving
end.
Escaping the routine formalities
of his mothers party. the Prince
took the wheel of a big sedan
and started out ito see the
sights"
He ran past stoplight or
Michigan Boulevard and Officer
Thomas Coughlin waved him
down.
whats the big idea-where's
the fire. began Officer
Coughlin.
II beg your pardon. sir. I'm
stranger fronl--from out of
town." said the Prince.
This unusual politeness wois Of
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

DR.. Glover's conclusions, sup
ported by clinicians. are that early
cases. when the disease is local. will
yield to the antitoxin in large per-
centage of cases.
In the more advanced casse, when
the main growth is surgically re-
moved. the spreading effects of the
disease will usually disappear with
the antitoxin treatment.
In cases where the disease is
widely disseminated. Little Is to be
expected from any form of treat
ment.
1t is found, however, that many
of the distressing symptoms are
often alleViated by the use of the
antitoxin.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

The announcement follows more
than 10 years, intensive research.
This cancer germ is defined as
"Glover's micro-organism" and the
antitoxin as "GIover's antitoxiI."
The antitoxin is made from the
blood OF horses and is administered
to cancer patients by Injection.
Official reports from cancer
clinics. in the United States and
Canada. indicate that in many cases
OF cancer previously considered hope
less all apparent symptoms have dis
appeared under the new treatment.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
8 DIE IN \. VI.
MINE BLAST
Nv InternationaI News Service

ny International News Service
MOUNDsVILLE, w. Va. Nov. Is
Five miners were killed and two
others seriously injured in an ex-
plosion Of gas at the Mound shaft
of the Glendale Gas Coal Company
mine at. Glendale, near here early
today. The bodies of three were
recovered.
Seventeen men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion. Ten
escaped when the blast shook the
shaft.
The dead: Walter Fogle. Rueben
Kirkhart. Mike kovack, Thomas
Rogerson and j. E. Stefel. The
bodies of Rogerson and Stefel have
not been recovered.
James Lemasters and H, NJ. Cum
beridge were seriously injured.
The mine had been rock busted"
to- prevent explosions of coal dust
shortly before the disaster.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Swedish Prince In Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Nov. 15.-Gustaf
Adolf, crown prince of Sweden, was
in Shanghai today for a short visit.
He arrived here from Picking yes
terday. He was expected to sail
for India tomorrow, where he will
make tour OF six weeks duration.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Doctors Say Cancer
Anti Toxin Found
Copyright. 1926. BY international News service)

NEW YORK Nov. 15-Defnite classification of as
specific infectious disease due germ which has been
cessuy isolated and the production of combating anti
toxin which reported to be giving direct results the
United States Canada became known today through the
Canada Lancet being made by Dr. r. j.
Glover New York and Toronto Canada and his associates
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
KING CALLS
MARIE
HOME
BY DAVID n. sENTNER
international NemA service

AbllAk6ll 81 y LIN "a = I1tL 8
SPECIAT TRAIN III Chi.
eago ov Queen Marie
81 Runania heeasd s pls d
! lonely line aeless the seas
aud today began preparing q
sail FOR Europe Oh December
IL.
Come home before Christ
mas, wired King Ferdinand.
Comes Here Again
The proposed. southern tour Of
Her Majesty. which was to in
clude North Carolina and Florida
was Immediately dropped.
After returning to Washington
on November "a, the Queen will
visit Atlantic City on November
26, while Princess Ileana and
Prince Nicolas are seeing the
Army-Navy football game in
chicago. The Royal family VIII
be reunited at White Sulphur.
Springs, visit Richmond and then
go to New York.
Views Steel Mills
The Queen today went to Gary
for a tour of the steel mills.
Sam HILL Washington host to her
majesty, who was barred from the
train In Seattle, attended the
luncheon given by MRS. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, exchanged
a. few yords with her majesty. and
declared he was present in Chicago
only on business. He will leave for
New York today
Ayres May Return
Col. John H Carroll, official host
to her majesty. announced that he
had requested Henry Ford to send
A preventative aboard the special
train to take care Of automobile
transportation.
]. B. Ayres. Ford agent, who was
elected from the train at Seattle for
an alleged statement that Ford was
paying the incidental expenses Of
the trip" May return
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
q WM. K HUTcHINsoN

BY WIN. =. HUIUH1NSON
William S. Ware, Of Pennsyl
yarlia, and Frank q Smith, d
Illinois, whose Senatorial cam
paigns we're featured 81 huge
expenditures, will bs BUSTED
from the Senate ID the Seven
tieth Congress by an over
whelming vote, q partial poll
revealed today.
Revealed BY Polls
The poll revealed that at least
II Republican Senators will vote
along with virtually the entire
Democratic membership of the
new Senate to nullify their cleo
lions. Such a lineup would re-
suit in the ousting of Ware and
Smith by 2-to-1 vote, as the
Republican organization will have
but a single vote plurality after
next March 4.
How Republicans Stand
The Republican Senator'S, who are
known. to oppose the seating OF
Ware and Smith are: Jones. Wash
ington; McNary and SteiWer,
Oregon: johnson, California; Boral1
and Gooding, Idaho: Norris and
Howell, Nebraska; Frazier and Nye,
North Dakota; McMaster and Nor
beck, South Dakota Brookhart,
Iowa: Capper, Kansas: LaFollette
and Blaine, Wisconsin, and Couzens,
Michigan.
Not all of these Senators have
come out publicly in denunciation
of the Ware and Smith campaign
funds but those who are not as yet
on record, either voted to GUST
Truman II. Newberry in 1922 for
spending $685. 900 or have told their
friends privately they would not
condone the Pennsylvania and
Illinois primaries.
This poll incidentally does not
represent the maximum anti.Vare
or maximum anti-Smith strength in
the Senate.
A half dozen more Republican
Senators we're reported ready to
vote against both men although not
yet committed.
BIease Only Opponent
To date, the Democratic ranks
have remained almost solid against
the two Senators.eIect.
The lone break came when Sen.
'ator Cole Please Cd South Caro-
lima. announced he would vote to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BY JAMES q. XII G
Iu4ernatianaI News serNlee

COURTHOUSE SOaIERVIILE 81 =. Nov. ID Arss
Eleanor Mills slain choir singer ex Wheeler
Hail. were planning eope four agp shortly pefek
thev were shot To DEATH the murdered Wqnan slstef
Elsie Barnhard araeyes datkeEed MolaaA 1esthIea IA
the HalI-1Iils murder trial today. 1,.s
sThey were going O japan soon as Shariotte lMrs
af;, Iaachfer1 was school, said Mrs Barnhardt
she told me She thought of the Rev Hall little
finger than She did Of Jimmy Mills Cher husband whole
hand. q.
Mrs Barnhardt took the stand shortly after John stWe
Who drove the heare at Dr. Halls funeral testified that he
saw scratches the face OF Mrs Frances lat the
reetors widow at the burial ground il Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
U. S. Fills Calcutta Port

ElSin e. Groseclose. of Waurika
Oklahoma, was today appointed as
sistant trade commissioner to Cal
cutta by the Department of Com
merce.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Dry Office Moves

Headquarters of the Virginia
North Carolina prohibition district
will be changed from Norfolk to
Richmond, effective December l.,
the Treasury announced today.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

You know what your capacities are
and the work for which you are best
qualified. Advertise in The Times and
Herald classified ads for the position
you desire.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

drivers pointed them out to me-
when she raised her veil. 7
The defense could not shake Still.
wells story on cross.examina ton.
StilIwell, a little man with glasses,
was asked by; Simpson to tell just
what he saw during the funeral, =
Well he replied, some of us
drivers was near Mrs. Hall when,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

The scratches were on her left
cheek, he testified And to me
they looked to be fresh. One At the
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Many worth while bargains can be
found in The Times and Herald CLASH
fled ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

to say nothing Of what we know
future conditions must necessarily
be make it imperative that any new
model added to the twenty million and
more already on the streets and high
ways be instantly responsive to the
drivers every DESIRE" it is pointed
out by J. f. Fields, vice president in
charge Of Chrysler sales.
ut must accelerate quickly. so one
can be at ease in the traffic stream
and pick up speed between traffic
signals; it must respond to the light
est touch on the steering wheel; it
must be speedy; it must have safe.
sure. quick-acting brakes and it must
be easily parked, vital requisite
with most drivers nowadays.
"Thc new Chryslcr gives the public
a car Of Chrysler quality with these
characteristics at the lowest price at
which a Chryslcr six cylinder car ever
has been sold. Our manufacturing
facilities have been developed suffi
GENTLY and our distribution has reach
cd the necessary volume to enable US
to produce such car and sell it at
the extremely low price which we
have set or the go
"This new car, with its many con-
tributions to fundamental engineering
design, operation, roadability. and
performance is "A logical development
Of years of study. design and tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
Electric Company
Is Extending It's
Transmission Lines

The Hughes Electric company plans
To extend it's service into the south
western part Of the state this summer
and work will soon be commenced on
u transmission line from Glen Ulljn
south to Elgih and from Elgin east
to Flasher and west to New Leipzig.
About 60 miles Of new line will be
included in this project.
Construction work is already under
way on transmission lines from Heb
ron to Mandan and from Beulah to
Glen Ullin, which will connect up the
entire system and will serve a large
number of small communities.
The Hughes Electric company is
standardizing its rates in all small
towns along it's route, the new rates
calling for Decent lighting rate.
seven-ccnt power rate and four-cent
cooking rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

pany. in addition to the Bismarck.
Aberdeen line, operates two buses
each way daily between Bismarck and
Minot. one each way daily between
Bismarck and Hettinger, and one each
way daily between Valley City and
Aberdeen.
A material reduction in all bus
rates, both for long and short hauls,
will also be put into effect beginning
tomorrow, Mr.. Bclanger states.
The extension of service to Aber-
deem was made possible by the action
Of the state railroad board in grant
ing a permit to extend the present
bus line service from Linton to Ell
lendalc where it will connect with a
bus from the south. The bus will re-
quire seven hours. to make trip
which takes 2J hours by train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
Indians Have a
Place on Program
at Episcopal Meet

Minot. N. D., May l5.-tR)-Two
full blooded Sioux Indians. who have
heen converted and have entered the
Episcopal priesthood. will speak on
the program Of the i2nd annual con-
vocation Of the Episcopal church in
North Dakota. to be held in Minot
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, at
All Saints Church.
The Rev. H. II. Wclch, n South Da-
kotn Sioux, who is characterized as
n man Of magnetic presence and pcr-
sonality, and an excellent speaker,
and the Rev. William Gloss, a North
Dakota Sioux. will speak on the con-
vocation program tomorrow forenoon.
Both Indians will speak Mt the pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon.
The state convention Of the girls
Friendly society in America was on
cncd this afternoon at the church,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
DIESEL MOTOR
CARS COMING
In TEN YEARS
Advocates FOrescc Passcnrc.
Use Of Cheaper Oil En-
CINE, Klein Says
(BY ISRAEL. KLEIN,

IN ten years the Diesel driven auto.
monte will be rs common as In,
Has"ahe car was in 1910.
IL Will operate co To 80 per zen,
cheaper than the present type.
instead Of paving 20 cents or n,n,c
Tor gallon of fuel. motorists viii
pay . cents.
instead Of running II miles IN a
gallon. they'll go 80 miles
And they'll have an engine many
tunes more powerful than the pres-
cht gasoline type. and giving the
motorists less trouble
These are the promises OF two
prominent Diesel engineers IN I'M.
United States-O. T.. Joryenson ana
l.. IL. Morrison.
he promise Of Diesel auto engines
Is all the more remarkable consid
ering the fact that auto engineers
generally contend the Diesel can,
operate IN the small size and At the
high speed required in passenger
cars.
In Trucks and Buses
But there are Diesel driven trac-
tors and busses already in use. And
the Diesel proponents say it's only
81
The modern motor car engine de-
veloping As horsepower and running
as it ordinarily does is only s per
cent efficient says Morrison. "The
high speed of around 5000 revolu-
tons minute in motor cars was only
made to get more horsepower per
pound of cast iron in the engine.
"The Diesel engineer has gone
fnr now II 4 a.
motor car engineer. The Diesel will
run more smoothly at slower speeds
than the automobile engine. 1t will
run 5-cent oil instead Of 20-cent gaso-
line. 1t has no carburetion prob
lens. There are no spark plugs or
ignition complications"
Machinery Hats Them
Jorgenson says that, under Ger
tain methods of construction, 1000
horsepower for each cylinder is not
impossible.
The reason for the slowness Of
manufacturers to adopt the Diesel
engine. it's said. is there's too much
money invested in present equipment
the machinery that turns out the
gasoline motor.
but the change to the Diesel is
bound to come" say Diesel advo-
Gates. Already. they're planning for
big output. first for tractors, trucks
and busses. and later for passenger
cars. in this country
"Busscs in Germany are being run
by Diesel engines at less than a
cent a mile" says Morrison. "They
are being successfully operated on
tar oil from the distilation of coal.
ALREADY there are Two plants in
the United States ready to manufac-
ture tar oil from coal. If the entire
natural oil resources in the United
States should suddenly give out. the
Diesel motor would not suffer. for
the coal supply in this country would
furnish enough OIL