davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

her to wish she hadn't come at all.
Workers to Meet Her.
The l. L. D., which represents some
10000 workers of Chicago, will stage
mass meeting just prior to the
queens arrival, when the workers will
be enlightened as to the real reason
for her coming and what she really
stands for. The meaning of "Cotso-
fanesti," which is the most damning
evidence ever brought against any
monarch, will be revealed then.
Display Banners.
A huge delegation of workers un-
der the direction Of the l. L. d. will
form an unofficial welcoming commit
tee to the queen at the train station.
Appropriate" banners are being pre-
pared for her coming.
The I. L. D. has sent letter to all
city officials, the United States de-
partment of state, the Roumanian lega-
ton, and Roumanian consulate here,
telling that that that organization is
carrying on a vigorous campaign
against the official welcoming Of the
queen, which is termed an insult
against the American workers and
against America, which itself fought
revolution against the tyranny that
Marie represents. The letter pointed
out that Countess Karolyi, who op-
posed the Horthy government in Hun.
gary, Saklatvala, British parliament
members and friend of the worker, and
Nine. Kallontai, representing the So
Wet government, had been denied adj
mittanee, and yet Queen Marie, who
represents the worst oppression and
tyranny in the world, is welcomed.
Aldermen Balk.
City aldermen are not taking kindly
to Marie's coming here. A good num-
Der of them have absolutely refused
to attend the reception for her at the
city hall. Alderman Wiley w. Mills,
37th ward, has declared that he won't
be there. Il refuse to do any kow-
towing to Queen Marie" he said.
Says Alderman Terrence F. Moran
I'm against the form of government
that Queen Marie represents. I lived
in Ireland and the tyranny of kings
and queens is one of the reasons why
left. There's hundreds Of thousands
who hold the same views that I do.
won't be at the reception"
Frank Ringa, seth ward, also re
fuses to bow down to the queen. 81
won't be at the reception. don't like
this royalty bunk. l don't know what
Queen Marie is doing over here, any.
way, but 1 guess she is trying to
create some favorable sentiment for
big loan" he said.
Doesn't Mean a Thing.
Alderman Thomas Bowler, 41st
ward, told the secretary Of the local
l. L. D. that he wouldn't walk across
the street to see the queen. She
doesn't mean thing to me-"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
PasSaic Film Returns

The marvellous film drama Of the
Passalo textile strike will be shown
once again In Chicago on Friday,
Nov. ~, at sehoenhoffen Hall, Ash
land Ave. and Division St., under
the auspices Of the Polish Relief
Committee for Passale Strikers.
Many workers did not have a
ehanee to see this historical pic
ture whom II was shown at Ashland
Auditorium on October 2e and
where four thousand workers came
to see II. They will have chance
TO see II on Nov. ~. Admission Is
so cents. Two shownes, at z p. m.
and 9 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
VISIT OF QUEEN HERE WON'T BEA
royal SUCCESS AS L. D. EXPOSES
REGIME AND CITY OFFICERS BALK

Defense local
and exposing the treatment Rounanan
world refusal of city officials indulge
highness" is probably planning
predicted
symbol oppression persecution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
confesses Attacks.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 10. -
Walter H. Garfield. 81, a prominent
business men and owner OF apartment
houses here, today made a written
confession 10 authorities, the latter
announced admitting attacking four
little girls, all under years Of age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Sacco-Vanzetti Issue

In conjunction with the big mass
meeting to be held In New York
City at Madison Square Garden on
Nov. 18th protesting against the
denial Of a new trial for Saeeo and
Vanzettl, The DAILY WORKER OF
that date Will carry special fea-
lures devoted to the sseeo and
Vanzetti case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Col. Thompson on WAY Back.

TOXIC. Nov. s.--Colonel Carmi
Thompson. who has Just completed a
swing around the Orient as President
Coolidees special envoy. sailed for
the United States today aboard the
President Jefferson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
A. c, W. Leader
JOINS EDITORS
SACCO PROTEST
Fuller Appoints Sacco
'Cutor to Bench

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Joseph
Schlossberg, secretary-treasury of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and
editor Of the unions official organ,
Advance, wired that his name might
be included among the New York la
Dor paper editors signing the letter
to Gov. Alvan Fuller of Massachusetts
asking the removal Of Judge Webster
Thayer from the Sacco-vanzetti case
and from the bench of the bay state
Schlossberg was out Of town when
the letter was being signed but tele-
graphed its approval as soon as he
saw a copy of the letter.
Attack Thayer.
The labor editors attacked Judge
Thayer severely for his prejudice in
this frame-up of two radical Italian
workers and urged his busting as a
menace and danger to other workers
who may have to come before him for
Judgment. The New York editors, in
'ddressing their letter to Gov. Fuller
Is he departed for a vacation in Eu-
ope, hoped that editors of labor pa
)ers thruout the country would join
their protest and plea for Thayer's
remova1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
RADICALS WIN VICTORY WHEN COOP
LEAGUE UNANIMOUSLY ALLIES SELF
WITH u. S. WORKING CLASS MOVEMENT
By DOROTHY GARY, Federated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS 10After 3dy
meeting Minneapolis
unanimously
working
radicals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty..

Continued from page ~
cially necessary labor power embodied
in its production.
TTHE British aristocrats are having
4 lot Of fun with "us Americans"
because of our kowtowing to a queen
But If they only knew why we act like
this! The reason is the same that
urges a Gloria Swanson to marry
a marquis after she has divorced half
a dozen plebian millionaires. The aver
age American business man, who has
made his money in anything from mil
linery to moonshine. feels the same
way about meeting queen as a
waiter would about going in to a Ritz
Hotel and getting waited on by a
waiter. It's the kick that counts with
that kind Of a person. Not, that our
politicians love royalty any better
than democracy" They know very
little about anything but enough
to know that it does not mean darn
thing whether you have democracy or
the reverse provided somebody owns
the factory in which you work and
can say whether you shall be allowed
to earn living or not. That is the
point.
LIVERY tale should serve as . peg
II to hang a moral on, and so is the
old queen. Marie gets more attention
in the United States than she did IN
Europe, and for very good reason.
Monarchism, absolutism, imperialism
go hand in hand. In all probability a
monarch will be as scarce in Europe
in few years as teeth are in a chick
ems mouth But American capital
ism, is sitting more comfortably than
British capitalism was some years ago,
and the American workers for the time
being, are not obliged to disturb the
roots of their hairs thinking of the
whereabouts of tomorrow's breakfast.
So when the wives Of their rulers want
to regale themselves by crawling be-
fore a queen, the masses who have
something to eat don't get excited,
even tho there are thousands of Ru-
manian workers starving to enable
this female parasite to live in luxury.
And as Elks travel to where the salt
tastes best, kings and queens will
move to this republic where the sun
shines best for them and the moon
for those who cannot afford smuggled
champagne.
DADICALS Of little faith are liable
IL to get pessimistic under those
conditions. But pessimism is disease
that must be combatted by knowledge.
That is the medicine History is not
a collection of fables agreed on, as
Napoleon is alleged to have said. Even
tho we agree that most Of the histor-
ians were excellent liars, each one
striving to justify his own angle on
life. But the student of history can
afford to be objective. And there is
nothing that history makes clearer
than that one economic system follows
another. Capitalism is the prevailing
system at this period. 1t is on the
down-grade, everywhere except here
in America. America "The Last
Mohican" of the capitalist system.
cannot survive in a Communist world.
With the downfall Of capitalism will
go the kings, queens and other para
sites that now eat, drink and revel in
luxury at the expense OF the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Fuller Appoints Former sacco Prose
eutor to Bench.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The Massachu-
sets executive council is considering
the appointment of United States At
torney Harold P. Williams to the su-
perior court bench. Governor Alvan
T. Fuller made the appointment just
prior to his departure for a vacation
abroad after being reelected republi-
can governor of the state. Williams
was assistant district attorney in Nor
folk county in 192O-21 and aided in
the prosecution of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, the two Italian
workers who were framed up on a
murder charge when the United
States government failed to secure
their deportation as radicals. In the
last motion for new trial filed by
these workers, their attorney brot out
strong evidence indicating a conspir-
acy between state and federal govern
ments to convict Sacco and Vanzet-
IT, Williams, sometime after the con-
viction of these workers in 1921, was
made U. s. attorney in this district.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
RADIO TEST FAILED,
A. L.LyNCH AYERS
Conditions Blamed for Re.
suits of International
Broadcast Trials.
BY the Associated Press.

DS Inv Associated Ifess.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The
third international broadcasting tests
which ended Saturday night were, ac-
cording to reports received from all
parts OF the United States and from
abroad, the least successful of the
thret, tests held so far, Arthur l..
Lynch, editor of Radio Broadcast Vnd
member of the committee in charge
said last night.
Mr.. Lynch attributed the poor re-
suits to atmospheric conditions, which,
he said, were. during the entire week
the worst for this time of year
have known in my 10 years radio ex-
perience."
The committee, he said, is disap-
pointed, but not discouraged as the
good results of last year encourage
the belief that next year. with the air
in better shape, much better results
will be obtained.
Our entire effort seems to have
been spent in vain" Mr.. Lynch said
More American stations were heard
abroad last year and during the first
test the year before than this wear.
Two years ago. even without the co.
operation we had this year from
broadcasters, the results were more
encoura ging.
According to reports from abroad
many stations which during other
tests were heard in Europe failed to
get through this wear"
Saturday nights results were dsap-
pointing. Mr.. Lynch said At his lis.
teninS post at Rockville Center. Long
Island. h" said, he couldn't tune in
anything. During his weeks vigil
ne said. he could not definitely pin
down one European station though,
hke hundreds Of other listeners. he
heard snatches of foreign programs.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID
TO LINCOLN ON AIR
Longworth and Four Cabinet Mem
bers Among List of Birth
day Speakers

A distinguished group of men and
women. including four cabinet mem
bers and Speaker LonCW"rth. will pay
a tribute TO Abra ham Lincoln on his
hirt hday anniversary. February u,
by broadcsstin- FIVE minute addresses
through a number Of stations.
The program. chriStened An hour
Of tribute to Lincoln" has been ar
ranged by the National Republic, 10
cal periodical. in cooperation with
station WCAP and affiliated stations.
The speaking will begin At $50 pm.
Secretaries Wilbur. Work, Iardine and
Hoover will be among the notables on
the program.
The Danes Of the LOYAL Legion So
ciety Of the District has issued invita-
tions for Lincoln breakfast Feb
ruary II at 1890 pm. al the New Will
lard. Right Rev. James y. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington. will pay
a tribute TO Lincoln as will Gen.
George Richards, L. :. NJ. c. Miss
Mary r. Williams of New York will
sing. Her accompanist will he Mrs.
Frank 8. King.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

I Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. An
emulsified creosote that is plea
to take. Creomulsion is new med
ical discovery with tWG-fold action:
It soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inflammation.
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach. is absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
| Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
| factory in the treatment of per
1 sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
| of respiratory disease and is eX-
cellent for building up the system
| after colds or flu. Money refunded
| if any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Company, Atlanta, GA
/ Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
INCREASES
SHARPLY CURBED
Low-Wave-Length Stations
to Be Kept local" by
New Ruling.

Increases of power by broadcasting
stations operating on short wave
lengths has been definitely diScon-
tinued by the Department of Com
merce, except in the rarest instances,
1t was declared today.
This policy of keeping the low-WaVe-
length stations on low power ratings
was adopted, it was said when appli-
cations for increases became so nu-
merous that the granting of all of
them would have completely disrupt
ed the present scheme of broedcasting
and would have rendered practically
useless many of the class A plants.
The low.wave-length stations under
the present scheme of ALLEGATION OF
power and frequency ratings are
viewed as purely local stations de
signed to serve n community Nlns
within radius of about 100 miles. In
this way it is possible to distribute
one wave length To possibly Is cities
and towns scattered through the coun-
try without any resultant interfer-
ence.
The higher wave lengths. on III"
other hand. are viewed as assigned 10
stations which are national in scope
and on which increase of power W
to certain limits is still permitted.
At present there are almost hun
dred applications for increases among
the small stations. some of which are
known To have as the only object
OF their petition~ n hope for Specula-
ton in the traffic of wave lengths.
With the granting Of wave lengths 10
new stations definitely discontinued.
owners of class a stations with even
very low wave lengths. have seen
possible profit in their plants, If they
could obtain power Increases To the
point where they might be considered
a potential class r station and there
by transfer their licenses to some
other firm or organization anxious to
get on the air.
Station WRC was almost forced off
the air Sunday when the Tompkins
Building, in which the plant is 10
Gated. was badly damaged by fire. The
flames were eXtinguished before they
reached the part of the building in
which the station is located.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 468.5 Metersl.

to 7:30 p.m.-Joint recital by Miss
Grace Lorraine, violinist, and Miss
Margaret Stribling, concert pianist, of
Gunston Hall. Miss Lorraine will be
accompa MED by Miss Minna Nieman,
supervisor of music of the school
T:3O to p.m.-Organ recital by
Dick Leibert, from the Washington
Auditorium.
to $40 p.m.-CharleS W. Darr,
vice president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. will give the
third of series of talks on matters
of special interest in the National
Capital. The subject will be Public
Utilities Commission and the Zoninc
Commission.
$50 to s:t5 p.m.-Harmonious Quar-
tet.
.s:45 to . p.m.-"Tower Health
Talk" from Metropolitan Tower. New
York City.
to 10 p.m.-Music by the A & +
Gypsies. from New York City.
10 to IL p.m.-Grand opera Nor
ma =" by the WEAF Grand Opera
Company, under direction Of Cesare
Sodero, from the studio of station
WEAF
II to - p.m.-Dance program by the
Golden Castle Orchestra of the 18th
Engineers. Fort Humphrey. Va.
Early Program Tuesday.
6:i5 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio
Rights Reprodu

known wherever radio has gained a
foothold. Armstrong" regenerative
circuits were the most popular circuits
back in the first days Of radio broad
casting and the principle of regenera-
ton is still the basic principle upon
| which most Of the modern circuits are
based. Regeneration is the elemen
which is always relied upon to give TIE
required kick" to a new circuit. He
is also well known for his experiment. s
with the super-regenerativ circuit and
FOR his development of the super-het-
erodNne circuit that is now SO pvpular.
Alexander Graham Bell.-The tele-
phone transmitter. the telephone re-
celVer and the circuits developed in
perfecting the telephone have been
responsible for the rapid rise in radio
broadcastinc. AS the inventor OF the
telephone transmitter and receiver. Bell
stands In the front rank of those who
contributed bounteously toward radio
| perfection. Without transmitters.
phones and loud speakers there would
be no radio today.
Edouard Branley.-Branley's re.
! searches on the conductivity Of loosely
packed particles Of conducting mate.
| rlals was responsible for the strides
made by radio in it's diaper days. His
| discovery that an electric spark would
cause a sudden change in the conduc-
tivity of such loosely packed particles
even when at a considerable distanc
/ from them resulted in the invention of
! the coherer for detecting the presence
) of radio waves. His coherer was the
/! fOundat ton around which Marconi
| built his system.
| Lee De FOrest.-There is hardly cir.
cult or system of radio transmission or
reception now in use that does not use
vacuum tube. To De Forest belongs
the credit of contributing to radio the
most important single piece OF ap
= paratus, the vacuum tube. Radio
could never be what it is today with
out the vacuum tube. :
Evening star., 1926-02-01
QUARTET IS LISTED
BY WcAP TONIGHT
Harmonious Four Will Con-
tinue Program-0ther Fea-
lures Are Scheduled.

The Harmonious Quartet. whose
program was abruptly halted last
Monday night by distress signals
from ships ttoundering in the storm
swept Atlantic, is scheduled as one
of the featured attractions on the
program tonight of station NCAi.
The quartet. Colored organization.
has given number of radio concerts
at the Washington stations. all oi
which have produced many letters o1
appreciation.
In addition to its usual Monday
night headliners-an opera by the
WEAF' Grand Opera Co. and con
cert by the A. & +. GypSleS-NCAf
has billed another program by the
Golden Castle Orchestra of the 18th
Encineers. stationed at Fort hum
phreyS. Va.
Has Made Decided Hit.
The orchestra has played twice at
WCAP and each time made decided
hit. Its concert tonight is listed aS
the closing attraction.
The grand opera To he sung tonight
by the WEAF Opera co. is the pop
ular Norma" IT will be broadcast
joirtIy with WEAF' and other sta
tionS from 10 to II O'Clock.
Miss Grace Lorraine, vio'lniSt. ana
Miss Margaret StriblinG, concert pan
ist of Gunston Hall, will give JOINT
recital as WCAP'S opening attraction
charles W. Darr, vice president OF lhe
WASHINGTON Chamber of commerce.
will follow with the third of his series
nf talks on matters of interest 10 'he
National Capital.
Will Speak on Utilities.
His subject will he the "Fuhllc l III
i;ies Commission. which is holdlnS
the public limeliGht through congress
yionaI hearings on RepresentatiNe
Blanton.s 5-cent street car fare hlii.
Another feature is an organ recital pN
Dick I,eihert which will he broadcast
from 80 to q clock.
\ concert by the NivivoCe Music
Club is the chief afternoon Offering OF
WRC. Other attractions include 4
violin recital by Barnett Breeskln. Nlo'
linist, and a talk on the paintings IN
the CCrcuran Gallery of Art by Alice
HutchinS Drake.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Radio Hall of Fame. Part J..


Many of the newcomers In the radio
game still have the idea that radio
was invented by a single man.
Only those who have followed the his
tory of the development of this art
know of the large army of scientists,
researchers, specialists and so.called
common workers. who have CON
trihuted their hit to its perfection.
Radio as we know it today could
never have been brought to its pres
ent state by the labors of q single
man or even by those of a hundred
men. While there have been some
outstanding figures in its develop
ment. a considerable part of the foun-
dation and of the superStructure was
built by numberless unknown and un-
sung heroes who toiled day after day
and year after year to perfect it.
In this series of articles | am
going to mention some of the promi.
nent figures in radio. together with a
short account of their contribution
to the art, so that you may know
something Of the men who have made
present day radio enjoyment possible.
You will find this information not
only interesting and instructive, but
useful when the subject of radio de-
velopment is being discussed. The
men are named in alphabetical order
for easy reference.
Ernst +. w. AleXanderson.-
Alexa nderson is best known for his
work in connection with the produc-
ton of continuous waves. His eXhaus-
tive work in the development of the
high frequency alternator that bears
his name was largely responsible for
the efficiency of high power contlnu-
Gus wave transmission before the ad-
vent of the vacuum tubes for trans.
mission. He is also the inventor OF
the magnetic amplifier and many
other radio devices.
Edwin H. Armstrong ng.-Armstrong
name is one of the ew which are
Evening star., 1926-02-01
BACK WELFARE BILL,
Delegates From Prominent Civic
Bodies Indorse Measure.

\ resolution indorsinG the general
public welfare bill for the District,
drafted by the District Commissioners
has been adopted by delegates from
various prominent local orSa nizations
composing joint committee on vel
fare headed by Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor.
Mrs. X. Thomas West was named
chairman of steering committee,
who will advise Congress of the ac-
tion taken and keep in touch with the
hearings being held on public welfare
legislation.
OrCa MIA tionS represented were Fed
GRAFTON of WomenS Clubs. League of
Women Voters. Twentieth Century
Club. Federal Council of Churches.
Consumers League. Monday Evening
club. Commission on Public Welfare
Legislation. Women'S City Club.
League of Republican Women, Asso-
citation of University Women and the
Housekeepers Alliance.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Early Program Tomorrow

10 a.m.-Women's hour, broadcast
with station VIZ from New York
i1:55 a.m.-ArlinGton time signals.
Il noon-Organ recital, broadcast
from the studios of the Homer l.. Kilt
Piano Co.
l p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.