davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Women and eirles in the United
States earning livelihood as tele-
phone operators now number more
than 10000
Evening star., 1926-03-25
End-of Month Clearance of
OuSefurniSh hing S

20-"Martex' Bath Towels (seconds). SIPS
to Sl6o grade. Now ..................... s.
1O0-"Martex" Bath Mats (seconds). S1o5 to
sos grade. Now. ow......................... s
1OO-Lace-trimmed and Jewel Cloth Scarfs,
81 grade. Now ....C... -.................... 8
S-Rayon Bedspreads shopworn. originally
SfSo NOW D..
N-Double fold All-woof Blankets. originally
$o05 Now ......................... S..
N-Wool-hlled Satne and Silkone Comforts.
originally S6o5 to So95 Now. .......... S..
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin Sheetins
72-in.. Slim. 90in. width perfect. specially
priced yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
50-Pairs Curtains white vole with green
rufaes, were $1.49. Now............... 81
150-Rayon and Terry Drapes, ready to hang,
were $3oS Now .......................sI 2
tsixth Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Students
Two~trouser Suits
$3.50 $40 20

Originally SIS Originally s28 & $50
Broken lots of students suits with two pairs
OF trousers-some have one pair OF knickers
and pair of trousers. These suits are Of
fine cassimeres and cheviots. cut in the popular
collegiate styles-loose. easy coats and wide
trousers In browns. tans and grays. plain
shades or mixtures
MEMS shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-09
AMATEURS T0G|VE
RELAY WORK SHOW
Will Demonstrate Coop
erative System This
Week.

The worldwide cooperation of ra.
dio amateurs, established during the
past year, is to be given it's first pub
lie demonstration this week.
Operating with headquarters at the
sixth annual radio show of the second
district in New York, the amateurs
have arranged to accept messages
from guests and to transmit them
through their system of relays to all
parts Of the world. Similar demon
strations Of the system Of communica-
ton Of the American Radio Relay
League in the United States have been
carried out in the past. but UP to the
present the international scheme of
wireless relays has been confined to
experimental work and to the trans
mission of private signals between am
ateurs in America and abroad.
Since the first international conven-
ton of radio amateurs the workings
Of the American Relay League have
been extended to practically every
country of the world and have thereby
made possible the demonstration that
Is to he given in New York.
Station 2ERC has been officially
licensed as the point of Transmission
for the messages and will be operated
by prominent members of the relay
league. The call letters were issued
to designate the origin of the trans
mitter, the Executive Radio Council.
In addition to the worldwide wire
less chain demonstration. the show is
expected to focus attention on new
models of short-wave transmitters and
receivers.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FURMAN G[EEC CLUB
FEATURED BY WRC.
Champion Organization of
South, Passing Through
City, on Air Tonight.

The Furman University Glee Club,
champion college glee club OF the
South will be heard in a special radio
concert to be broadcast by Station
WRC tonight. The Furman singers
are passing through the Capita on
their way to Greenville, S. c., after
participating in the performances Dy
the Associated Glee Clubs or the
United States in New York.
Many of the selections sung by the
champion glee club of the South IN
New York will be included in the con-
cert tonight. They will sing under the
direction of J. Oscar Miller.
Other outstanding musical features
of WRC's program will he the Tues-
day night concert of the United States
Marine Orchestra, to be presented In
the Marine Barracks, under the di-
rection of Capt. William H. Santel.
mann. leader, and Taylor Branson,
second leader, and recital by Helen
Corbin IIeinl. one of the foremost
pianists of the Capital.
Having altered the day and hour of
the weekly political talks by Frederic
William Vile. Mr.. Vile will deliver
his talk on THE Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" on WRC's pro.
gram this evening at 9:15 o'clock.
Other portions of WRC's program
will include THE Grand Tour" a
Evening star., 1926-03-09

the detailed, step-by.step wiring direc-
tions which will describe the connec-
tions from termina! to terminal.
\ complete list of the parts used in
the construction of the receiver are
given below. The reference numbers
give the number assigned to the part
IN The layout drawings.
Quantity. Part and type Ref. No
L Mohawk cabinet for straight
front. single-dial receiver.
l Mohawk drilled and engraved
front panel.
Formica, slsx17x n inch sub
Mossxk Mossxk tsiGe~ bss,erp sSf9sta's s%iseh u
l Mohawk special 3-gang con- i.
denser fitted with balancing
sockets for UV.2O1A tubes. II
these are not. available get
standard BENJAMIN No. s645
sockets and remove bases. Use
rnn1ts- nuts Tor sepsrators operators 9. IL
IL Mohawk engraved binding posts ~
o." s? sb SlueesgysiS plns sS, p minDs n Hins
a plus "A minus" &C
pl1s,;" phs.,;' Is" Ie 1GSqps,,, TiSqs," "AIkSS, kS"
1913. Il. 15. 16. IL. 1s 10. 90. 81. 90, 90
p.1sss veins s-merohm grid leak: a4.sss e
sansamo .dooa5-mfd fixed con, 80 "
sangamo .ooo5' or ooe mid.
fixed condenser ........ oS
Tobe Deutschmann i;mfd bipass
condenser ............ %
Mohawk special radio frequency
transformers 40 Al 20
Mohawk Selectune dial.
. Mohawk rheostat knobs
; TE201A or C-3O1A tubes
Condenser mounting brackets
2-foot lengths of timed bus bar wire
3 30-inch lengths spaEhetti tubing.
] length Kester rosin core solder.
Il Inch 6-32 f1at-head brass machine
scrsws snS 20 for mounting condenser, ~
90 y Inch 6-32 round-head brass machine
screws for mounting sockets.
q u Inch 6-32 fat-head brass machine
screws for mounting r. F. coils. con-
denser 80 and front end brackets of
condenser g.
6 Il inch 6-32 round head brass machine
screws for mounting brackets at rear
end of condenser to subpanel and for
mounting brackets on condensers.
a Inch No 1at-hrad brass wood screws
for fastening subpanel to wood shelf
strips of cabinet.
6 $40 Hexagon nuts
55 Erla. Kellogg or Belden soldering lugs.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
GERMANS HEAR TESTS:
Learn u. s. Is every Dry" Told
Enxlishman by American.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daiiy news.
BERLIN, March 9.-Several Berlin
radio enthusiasts heard the British
American radio telephone conversation
demonstration Sunday.
One station. Listen Rx in for news.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).

p.m.-"Show Shopping" by Leon
ard Hall, dramatic critic.
7:10 p.m.-Radio school of inter
national relations, by DR.. William F..
Notz, dean of the school of foreign
service, Georgetown University.
1880 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. Capt.
William Fl. Santelmann, bandleader:
Taylor Branson. second leader:
broadcast with stations WIZ and
wGY.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Furman
University Glee Club under the di-
rection of J. Oscar Miller.
9:15 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
9:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Helen
Corbin Heinl.
10 p.m.-"The Grand Touring
land" broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from New York.
1890 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's
from the grill of the Hotel May
flower.
Early Program Tomorrow.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL (noon)-"Fifty Farm Flashes -
prepared by the Department of Agri-
culture.
1890 p.m.-Midday Lentern Serv-
ice, under the auspices Of the Lay
mems Service Association, broadcast
from Keith's Theater.
pm. Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio. under the direction of
Samuel Udrin, broadcast from the
Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(212.6 MeterSl..

p.m.-"Pending District Legisla-
tion.'' Address by William P. Ken
nedy, political writer of The Star.
7:15 p.m.-Piano numbers by Pierre
8. Deffes. =
7:3O p.m.-"Easter and Spring Tours
of the Youth of America to the Ma
tional Capital" an address by Capt.
Charles p. Mccullough, the new assist
ant general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Washing
ton.
7:45 p.m.-Talk on The Bluebird
and the Public School System" by
Mai William r. K. Covell. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner of the. Dis
trict of Columbia.
7:55 p.m.-Announcemen of win
ners in the Art Gillham musical pres
entation.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
EQUIPMENT INSPECTED.
KOA Transmitting Apparatus and
Antenna in Good Condition.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, March 9.-Preparatory
to the pre-Summer broadcasting sea.
son, KOA's transmitting equipment
and towering antenna system last
week were given a rigid Spring in.
spection at the hands Of technical
staff members.
Examination of antenna joints and
connections, insulators, blocks and
messenger cables was especially i'm.
portant at this time, in anticipation of
the usual March Winds" declared
Charles J. LaGue, engineer in charge
of transmission at the station
I'VE were particularly interested to
find a complete absence of corrosion
on the antenna wires and two down
leads" he continued. This condi
tion, no doubt, is explained by the
thin, dry atmosphere at this altitude" :"
Evening star., 1926-03-09
1.-THE TEMPEST" BY RADIO
Shakespeare Play Listed for Broad
cast Saturday Night.

A tabloid version of Shakespeare
we'll known play, THE Tempest" will
be presented by the WEAF Shake
spearean Players Saturday night be-
fore WEAF's microphone.
The actual production of the radio
play Is under the direction of Miss
Katherine Emmet. formerly a mem
Der of the cast of THE Swan" She
has appeared on the legitimate stage
for Is years and starred in number
of plays.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

reported that it heard the convsesa.
tion plainly. the only difficulty being
in understanding unaccustomed Ameri.
can words.
An English speaker was heard to
ask an American, rs it still dry over
there?" and the American replied,
Very dry" The laughter at this sally
was plainly heard. j
Berlin hopes that efforts will be
made soon to establish radio telephone
communication between Berlin and
America.
1Copyrisht 1926. By Chicago Daily Newkco.)
Evening star., 1926-03-09

liam p. Kennedy. political writer of
The Star, in a speech before the micro
phone of station WMAL at I O'clock.
Following numbers include talks by
Maj. w. f. r. Covell, Assistant Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner, and
Capt. Charles p. Mccullough, and an.
nouncement of the winners of the Art
Gillem musical presentation.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
How to Build the Mohawk Single Dial
Rcceiver.-Part III.

In the parts layouts shown in Fig.
2, 3, and number has been as
signed to every part and the termi-
nails of each instrument have been
marked to correspond with the mark
ings on the parts themselves. Where
no markings appear on the parts,
such as condensers. rheostats, etc.
capital letters have been assigned to
the terminals arbitrarily, by position.
Corresponding numbers and letters
have been marked on the symbols and
their terminals in Fig. /, which ap-
peared yesterday, so that the relation
between parts and symbols can be
followed very easily and connections
between them checked. These mum.
bers and letters will be used later in
Evening star., 1926-03-09
WRHF-WashingtO Radio HOspita
Fund Committee l?i6 Metersl

Temporarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

dd nee program Dy
VIZ Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel May
flower Orchestra,
Leonard Halls
weekly talk on
"Show Shopping"
and the radio
school of interna.
tional relations.
which will be con.
Quoted by DR..
William F. Notz.
dean Of the School
Of Foreign Serv-
ice, Georgetown
University.
District legisla.
ton pending in
Congress will be
n,,f1incd h,- VIII
Evening star., 1926-03-09

When a woman fell from the pier at
Eastbourne, England, recently, her
clothes blew out like a balloon and
she N tied until rescued.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, March 9. 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
(434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.-Agriculture market re.
ports.
7:30 p.m.-Announcement of exam
nations for the United States civil
service.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRHF-WashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Metersl.
Temporarily discontinued.
WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters). -.
Silent.
Early Program T0m0rrnW
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Early Program Tomorrow.

Gas to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
LOOKING OVER NEW
EVENTS AT PALACE

Jack Wells and Joe Reeves, at the
Palace the first half of the week,
have taken a comedy idea and
Worked it up in such a manner that
the last bit of fun is extracted from
the burlesque theme of the act.
The act starts out as a burlesque
on the Hall of Fame-the Hall of
Shame" they call it-and the famous
characters of that institution are
made to serve as the background
for the comedy lines that the two
men offer.
The act shifts a bit in action, but
the comedy idea is still kept up well.
These two men are really clever en-
tertainers, and, in our judgment.
it should not be long before they are
on big time.
Frd Ardath and his orchestra have
some more good melodies, and Mr..
Ardath directs his orchestra with the
same capable handling as before.
The other features Of the Ardath
act are not up to the standards of
the orchestra and we think the act
would not suffer if the extra support
were withdrawn.
Duval and Symonds, a man and
woman, are a pair who offer the
other side of married life-meaning
the side that does not go so smooth.
ly. Their squabbles and quarrels
have a good many laughs.
Ina Alcova and company open with
a dance act, featuring the man and
woman team with the assistance of
four girls. Have good dance act
with several colorful numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Silly Accusations

1t is preposterous to suppose that
President Wilson either desired 10
go to Mexico and help establish a
Socialist government, or was the
author Of article o."
In making such assertions, tine
Mexican newspaper Excelsior, not
only strains it's own Imagination, but
that of other people.
President Wilson believed that
landlordism was at the bottom of
Mexico's trouble and sympathized
with a revolution which promised to
destroy it.
He believed also tibet Mexico would
be acting within her rights If she
adopted measures to prevent the
seizure and exploitation Of her natu-
raj resources by alien capitalists.
He had no use for the American
concessionaire who called upon his
government to be firm only where
collars were involved, and he looked
with suspicion on a foreign policy
that took its cue from big business.
It is very doubtful if President
Wilson would have taken the stand
adopted by Secretary Kellogg. The
chances are that he would have re-
garded survival of the Gales gov
eminent as of more consequence
than any other feature Of the Next
can situation today and would have
looked with equanimity on the idea
Of granting foreign oil companies
ffty-year leases instead of perma-
nent titles to Mexican lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
THE LITTLE BLACK BAG

The jury hearing the case Of Albert B. Fall and
Edward L. Doheny is permitted to know about the
famous little black bag
This is well. 1t seems that in the selection OF
this jury the lawyers able to find twelve men
WHO Irotably knew less about the oil scandal than
any othcr twelve men in America. They probably
missed the tale Of the little black bag when it
being printed in the newspapers. They should find
it worth listening to, did the Senate committee of
investigations and the courts in which the civil
cases, growing out of the incident, tried.
Of course, from the standpoint of the prosecu-
ton, this evidence is all-mportant The case del
ponds on it. Dohenys transfer of 100000 in cash
to- FALL then Secretary of the Interior and the
subsequent lease of the Navys oil reserve by Fall
expected to make a hundred million dollars-that,
a8the prosecution seesit the crux of the crime
alleged against the two men.
The judges opinion filled twenty-five typewrit-
ten pages and required fifty minutes to read 1t is
eco technical for discussion here Suffice to say that
he found the arguments against admitting the evil
dence, neither appealing, convincing nor legally
sound
The important thing is that the story of the
little black bag has reached the jury.
For in a sense, it is the little black bag that is
On trial
4 More than the two harassed old men, now near
E cc CT their careers it is that leather satchel
and it's ccntens, which must be judged Unfortu-
nately if found guilty, this money bag can not be
punished. Kicking it around the lot won't help. Fall
and Doheny will have to take the punishment
Just the same, the money bag as factor in
government is now on trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Tripped by FrankneSS

The next time Edward L. Doheny
has something to tell a Senate COM
mittee he will think twice.
If he had waited to be sum-
moned, instead of appearing volun-
tarily, that explanation Of the black
satchel he was so anxious to make
could not have been used against
him and the government would
have found it very difficult to prove
that he loaned Secretary Fall $780,
600.
Like many another man brought
up on the idea of telling it" with.
out regard to consequences. Mr..
Doheny has been tripped by his own
frankness.
He knows now that the law is in
dulgent toward those who are slick
and secretive. who say nothing that
they can possibly avoid and never
take the witness stand, except by
compulsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
IRENE RICARDO Is
4 VERY FUNNY WOMAN

Irene Ricardo is another fun
maker Of the stage, who works
along original lines.
This week at Keith's she uses her
revue experiences to advantage.
Jean Bedini is using a new way TO
put over a fun piece as an afterpiece
to a vaudeville bill. lie uses the
members Of the various acts on the
ill in n combined effort called
"Hello-G by" Bedini acts as an
rouncer and he has the services of
Miss Ricardo. Frank Hurst, Eddie
Vogt, the DiGatanos, Miss May
Myers and the Six Hello Girls,
dancers.
One Of the funniest things in this
afterpiece is a song number done
by Miss Ricardo and the six girls.
1t tells Of the long slirted ginl of
other days and Miss Ricardo tries to
learn where the old fashioned girl
has gone to.
Then there are number of
scenes, little sketches. which one eX.
poets in the bigger revues. And
then there is a pretty song number
about a rose which comes to life,
only to fade away.
Bedini states that this little revue
in vaudeville is an experiment and
if successful that the vaudeville pro-
ducers will not spare expense to
make it even more elaborate.
In her single offering. Miss Ricardo
does her well-known whoa Pagliac.
ci" number. The tango. Apache and
other dances are offered by the Di
Gatanos.
Frank Hurst and Eddie Vogt have
a bunch Of rapid patter. some ancient
and other a little too new. maybe
Jean Bedini. Nan and Bluch Ian
dolf offer a travesty upon juggling.
They emphasize the burlesque idea
Claude and Clarence Stroud are good
dancers but their comedy attempts
are not so funny They are splendid
dancers The Flying Hartwells, only
the man doing all the work, has a
unique and splendid offering. He
gives one a real thrill.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Another Chinese Episode

British, American and japanese
warships are gathering off Hankow,
the Pekin cabinet has quit and mis-
sionaries have called for the white
mans guns.
So we come to another chapter in
that strange record of events that
have taken place since the mariner :
compass, the fearless navigator and
the ship of steel brought East and
West together.
China, her walls broken down, her
traditions shattered and her isolation
gone, is like an 'ant-hill disrupted by
outside force, but her swarming mil
lions and her prolific lands await
a day when both shall be made pow
erful by the system, science and
machinery of modern life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Times Readers
Voice Vices
Indianapolis Times:

Indianapolis Times:
The press has always claimed the
distinction of doing more to mold
public opinion than all other me-
diums Of dispensing propaganda and
when one reads such editorials as
appeared in The Times Nov. 81, there
is no further need to wonder why 81
many, especially the girls and boys,
have so little respect for constiju
tional amendments and laws as they
have today.
Such misleading editorials no
doubt cause more than one to pre-
sumo that they can so out and Vio-
late the prohibition laws, both Fed
eral and State, and any "snooping"
officer who intrudes upon their per-
sonal rights is committing a crime
and not they.
I therefore issue the following
challenges to the editor;
I. TO prove that any motorist had
been halted and had the car searched
without cause, where and when, who
the motorist was, also the officers.
,. TO prove that drinking is not
crime as defined in law, and that one
who is charged with violation OF the
liquor laws is not harder to convict
with real evidence that one charged
with any other offense.
3. To prove what organization ever
avoided bringing a convention to
Indiana" on account Of its stringent
liquor laws.
4. To prove that the prohibition
laws have not bettered conditions in
Indiana" in the opinions OF the bust.
ness and social public.
8. To prove that It was really nee.
essary under the law for "a high
public official to make potential
felons Of his friends to save the life
of his child" when the law provides
legal ways for physicians to obtain
liquor for medical purposes.
6. And last, to prove what dry leg.
islators bartered their votes in trade
to corrupt legislation by giving the
names Of these legislators and lobby
lists.
In closing I desire to state that in
the many times have ridden with
the sheriff's squads and heard his
instructions to the men. also orders
regarding the use OF their guns, am
therefore unable to believe one word
Of the charges "of the young lady
whose auto was fired upon" and it.
will be proven in court that what
was done was lawful and necessary.
Let real Americans uphold all laws
without fear.
MILTON N. McCORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Urn
Tracy
GouId'S Victory in Maine
SmaSheS Power of
Khan.
BY NJ. Il. Tracy

by Nj. IL. Tracy
Maine has elected Arthur r.
Gould, Republican, to the United
States Senate by an overwhelming
majority in spite of the serious
charges that were brought against
him.
1t is probably better SO. because
election Of the Democratic candidate
would have meant a Khan victory.
Bad as it may be to put a man
in the United States Senate, who
admits that he was involved in a
business enterprise which led to the
bribing of a public official, it is not
so bad as substituting one who
would compromise with the "invisi-
BILE empire" for the sake Of getting
votes.
Arthur r. Gould will take his
place in the Senate as most
regular Republican. He will support
party measures as fast as they are
presented without so much as
questioning their principle or pro
priety. He, will be q Coolidge
booster, a stand-patter, a safe and
conservative legislator. He will look
askance at all ideas and suggestions
that emanate west of the Hudson
River. He will pity the farmers
until it comes to practical measures
for their relief, and he will be for the
conservation of natural resources
until it interferes with numbering or
super-power schemes. In short, Mr..
Gould will be everything that the
old guard and big business could de-
sire.
But, and this is a lot in his favor,
Mr.. Gould has wrecked the Ku-
Klux Klan's ascendancy in Maine.