davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-28
BROADCASTERS SEEK
TO END "PlRATING"

The action last week of two newly
opened broadcasting stations in drop
ping from the class B wave bands
originally adopted for the operation of
their tranSmitters is viewed as indica-
tive Of the commencement of what
may be a fairly general trend away
from the policy of wave Dirating.
Following the dropping back of the
two stations to wave lengths where
their signals are less likely to cause
interference with old established
hroadcasters, it is reported that sew
eral new stations operating In the
higher bands and also two or three of
the wave pirates" are contemplating
similar action within the next two or
three weeks.
The two plants that relinQuished
their high wave lengths of their own
accord were WJBW, at New Orleans,
and WJBV, at Woodhaven, n. Y.
Managers OF both stations explained
that they found operation on $40 and
400 meters, respectively. unsatisfac-
tory both for themselves and their
listeners.
From other sources come reports of
dissatisfaction with adopted or pirated
wave lengths. partly because of com
plants from listeners. partly from
Gear of legal action, and in some IN
stances through genuine desire to
conform with the wishes of Secretary
Hoover and radio officials of the De.
kartment of Commerce.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, October %, 1925
NAA-NavM Radio Station, Radio
Va. (434.5 Meters).

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
645 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WMAI-WashingtO Radio Forum
(239.9 Meters).
to 8 pm.-Supper dance program
by Ted Newells Band.
s to 500 pm.-Isabel Pechin Nc
Arthur in impersonation readings.
8:20 to $40 pm.-Phil Hayden and
''Les" Colvin in songs of the day.
$40 to 9:10 p.m.-Joint recital by
Rosa POllio-Jarman, soprano, and
Elizabeth Gardner CoOmbs, pianist.
$40 to $3.50 p.m.-The Collegiate
Quartet.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Musical program by
the Hawaiian Melody Boys-Melvin
Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins, Charles
Baum and Edward f. Pringle.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Metersl.
$50 to $50 p.m.--Talks by Mrs.
Mary Stock, Republican candidate
for state Senate from Montgomery
County
$50 p.m.-"My Trip to Washing
ton" by Santa Claus.
6:45 p.m.-Marguerite Clark Crom-
well, soprano, and Gertrude Small
wood organist and pianist.
7:30 pm.-Willard Orchestra.
p.m.-''The Voice of the Silent
Drama" from WIZ, New York.
$50 p.m.-Radio auction bridge
game No. 2.
p.m.-Royal Salon Orchestra from
VIZ, New York
10 to IL p.m.-Swanee Syncopators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.-Tower Health ex-
ercises.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
- (nCon@Dairy news
l2:10 p.m.-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck.
l p.m.-Lee House Trio.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA !
/ ON WRC PROGRAM.
Auction Bridge Game Also to
j Be BroadcaSt-Royal Sa-
Ion Orchestra Plays.

Gertrude Smallwood and Mar
guerite Cromwell. two popular Wash
ington radio entertainers, and the
Royal Salon Orchestra are featured
on the program tonight of Station
WRC. Miss Smallwood is widely
known as both pianist and organist.
Miss Cromwell is a vocalist.
AS for the past month, the concert
of the Royal Orchestra will embody
the presentation of two musical
comedies. Erva Giles, soprano, and
+. Boa rdman Sanchez, tenor, will be
the soloists.
The second of the series of auction
bridge games will be broadcast at
$50 O'Clock. The game tonight was
originally played by Wilbur c. Whit
head, Milton c. Work, r. E. Denni-
son and Maj. X. j. Herman.
THE Voice of the Silent Drama,
O feature to be drawn from WIZ,
will be a version of the photoplay,
"Syncopating Sue" Dinner music
will be broadcast at 1880. and dance
music will be provided by the Swanee
Eyncopators.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys, the
Collegiate Quartet. Ted Newells
Band and Rosa Pollio-Jarman. So
prano, are the musical attractions
scheduled tonight by Station WMAL.
There also will be impersonation
readings by Isabel Pechin Macarthur.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
SNOW COVERS SWEDEN.
Early Winter Puts End to Second
Haying Season.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 2s
IP.-An abnormally early Winter,
with heavy snowfalls. has struck
Sweden. In the Far North snow
storms were recorded AT the begin
ming Of last month, hut now the en-
tire country has been covered.
The second haying season has been
interrupted and from Lapland come
reports of panic among the reindeer
herds, due TO the premature snow
which covers the usual grazing
grounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

But this medium is lacking
among feminine drivers. They arc
either exceptionally good or terribly
bad--and most Of them are bad. A
woman is more apt to become excited
and lose her head in a jam than is a
man. That is the cause Ut many ac-
cidcnts. They become hystcrical and
just don't know what to do"
Getting Away With II"
Brown has one commentator for
women. however. He says that they
don't try to get away" with viola
tions Of traffic laws nearly as often
as men do. II woman knows Il law
she usually abides BY it: man will
violate it il he thinks he won't get
caught.
"Mcn are considerably easier I,
deal with than women," declares
Brown. "Whcn man is caught il
some violation. he takes his Gliding
says nothing and goes on his way
But women arc different. Most oil
them become antagonistic, call US all
sorts of names and then report ia
headquarters that we are discourtc
Gus.
II hope what I have said hasn't
given the impression that | favor all
men drivers, because ! think many
of them never should have been
granted a license to drive car"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
700 Pounds of
Honey Obtained
From Two Hives

"Any farmer who doesn't keep bees
> crazy said F. w. Murphy. this
morning.
1t must be living in that wild
Duntry, makes the bees 80 wild" il
he comment of H. J. Roberts Of the
cate tax commissioners office, as
clatcd by Mr.. Murphy this morning.
Some months ago, Mr.. Murphy be-
anne interested in the subject of
'ccs and bee keeping and last spring
e installed two hives at his place
tOrth of town six or seven miles.
lr. Roberts recommended the bees
D him and assured him they were
anne end gentle.
Yesterday Mr.. Murphy decided to
arvest the honey. When he finished
sc found he had 200 pounds Of honey
rom the two hives, and the season
tardly half over.
But the bees did not take kindly to
no intrusion and there were lots Of
hem at home. A few got under Mr..
lurphy's mask and stung him about
be head and neck, though not seri-
usly.
Mr.. Roberts was variant. He did
Of try to protect himself at all and
as stung great deal more than his
ompaniOn in their raid on the hives.
Mrs. Murphy WAS busy this morn
Is straining the honey. She thinks
be will have jars enough to hold il.
hey are dividing the yield from the
ives at Camp Plcntymcat. with rel
lives and friends.
II got stung. as usual. but I rot
10 honey too" boasts Mr.. Murphy.
e adds that he has been stung be-
.rc without getting any honey for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
ONLY SMALL PART OF STATE TO HAVE
SHORTAGE OF FEED, RANDLETT SAYS

In Ct per cent of the area Of North
Dakota, 1926 feed and hay production
will be equal to or in excess Of local
needs, while in Is per cent Of the
area Of the state production will be
less than the amount needed to carry
livestock until pastures are ready
next spring, according to &. W. Rand
lett, director Of the North Dakota cx-
tension division, and chairman of a
committee appointed at the Bismarck
feed situation in the state.
Conformation received from farm
ers, county agents. bankers and
others who are Interested, indicates
that the principal problem will not
be the shipment Of feed into the state
from other territory, but simply the
transportation from areas within the
state where there is an excess Of feed
to those areas where there . =
shortage Mr.. Randlett declares
present crop prospects are that
North Dakota will raise enough oats,
barley and corn to take care Of its
own feeding requirements. Recent
rains have improved pastures I'M
Intensely, and the probabilities are
shat hay will be the only thing that
will have to be shipped in from out
side.
Excess Of Hay Reported
"Thcrc is even an excess Of hay in
some localities. County Agent II. 4.
McNutt Of Watford City has assured
me that from 5000 to 5000 tons Of
alfalfa hay can be secured in the
Yellowstone valley in the north
western part Of Mckenzie county"
Requirements Of the localities in
which there arc shortages, trans
portation and financing arc the prof
ects which are receiving the alton
ton Of the committee.
At the present time, county cx-
tension agents arc holding from 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

Months ago the Gales government
insisted on its fright" to determine
how many priests be allowed for the
administration Of parishes. etc.
suppose because he considered Mex
leo priest ridden" though there was
an average Of more than 1 200 Cath
olics to every priest Of that country.
The whole policy Of tho present
Mexican government is the destruc-
ton Of the Catholic church. AS a
divine institution the Catholic church
has duties and rights given to it by
Jesus Christ, the divine founder Of
the church. If the Catholic church
would not defend her rights, given
by Jesus Christ, it would be unfaith-
ful to its divine mission. For this
reason the present contest between
the Mexican government and the
Catholic church is not Il mere meas
uring Of the powers Of each contest
ant, but it is on the side Of the
church passive resistance against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
NORTH DAKOTA
| ELKS MEET AT
FARGO TODAY
Fred c. Robinson, Grand Sec.
rotary, to Give Principal
Address Tonight

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 5-LR.-Reports
4 officers and committees featured
he opening Of the sixth annual con-
IGNITION Of the North Dakota Elks as
OciatiOn, held this morning. About
y delegates are here to attend the
convention, which will be held today
md Friday. The convention waa
allied to order by Sam Stern, Fargo
resident Of the association. Garfield
1. Rustad, Moorhead attorney, gave
he address Of welcome.
The feature Of the meeting this
afternoon was y memorial service for
frank A. Brown, former trustee of
he association. Philip II. Banks Of
srand Forks delivered the memorial
address,. A visit was paid to the Ar
nour packing plant 1t West Fargo.
following the afternoon session.
Fred G. Robinson. grand secretary
4 the Elks, will arrive in Fargo late
his afternoon to attend the annual
anquet Of the association, at which
lc will give the principal address to
tight.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
tear and selection OF the 1927 con-
'cntion city will close the convention
IN Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
lrtfOrd Wants
PetrOlle Fight

.rgo. N. D.. Aug. t-LP.-Jack
ley's general appeal for q pro-
r. to stage = meeting between Alt
mons, lightweight champion Of
t Britain. and Billy Petrolle Of
Q, brought a response from Hart
Conn.,, today, according to word
we'd here from New York.
lrtford is willing to stage the
ram. provided Hurley is willing
gn . blanket contract for three
aranccs Of Petrollc.
riley pointed out that he could
think Of signing . blanket con-
with . championship fight in
at this time. He declared that
i'll leave late soday for Hartford
will attempt to convince tho
'ord promoter to stage the bout
ut the long contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
PEOPLES FORUM
rux MEXICAN SITUATION

Editor Tribune, Bismarck, N. D.:
I send you the latest so-called claws
of the Mexican governments, which
have forced the Mexican bishops to
withdraw their priests from the ad-
ministration Of Divine service for the
| present; for these Flaws" or rather
call them "tyrannical DEGREES" rob
the Catholic church Of every bit Of
liberty. and have ~ other purpose
but to destroy the Catholic religion
entirely. They claim for tho present
government absolute rights over tho
church as such, over the children,
over other individuals. rs II these
were no natural. God-givcn rights
that belong to individual persons and
families, and as il the Catholic
church, established by Christ for the
salvation Of mankind. were nothing
but the slave Of the present Mexican
government.
Even articles l and 2. forbidding
priestly work of foreigners as crimes.
is tyrannical.
Articles ;. and s. regarding
schools exclude every religious teach
ing in elementary schools. Article II
makes It, as far as we can judge, i'm
possible for those who study out
side to obtain permission to be &C
cepted by the government as candt-
dates for the priesthood. though they
be Mexicans. What else is the pur-
pose. but the total destruction Of the
Catholic church in Mexico? Articles
q and make It crime to follow
the invitation of Christ Of initiating
Him BY observing the evangelical
cOunscls.
/ IA AL 4 -
absolutely of all civil rights regard
ing political" affairs. They have nc
right to vote. no right to pass judy
)or bad, foolish or wise, In harmony
with the laws Of God or in opposition
Ito them.
1 Articles 10 and IA muzzle the press
Especially the religious press.
! Articles Is and 1G make any politi-
ycal association for the purpose Of dc.
Tending religious liberty criminal: j
e.. criminal in the eyes Of Mexican
laws.
Article II is tho most insane OF all
It forbids every public religious act
outside of the churches; !. G.. recit.
ing an Our Father publicly outside 9
church, ana bringing the sacrament,
to the sick and dying is declared q
crime.
Article Ia makes it criminal "a
wear any garments or insignia out.
side Of churches which indicate their
religion. Great must be govern.
ment that tremblcs before religion,
badge, a scapular, a crucifix or .
medal. ] wonder whether this brave
government applies this article e
| Masonic insignia. too. Articles 10
90. 81 and % rob the church Of
all its property by declaring such
property to belong to the nation
Some Of this robbing has been done
before, but is now fully carried out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

to II meetings in each county where
shortage is believed to exist, and
at these meetings canvasscs are being
made Of the situation. Arrangements
are being made to secure any ha.
within hauling distance, and orders
are being taken in those localities
where hay must be shipped in from
outside. Similar work is being done
in counties where no county agents
are employed by members Of The
staff of Joseph A. Kitchen, state com.
missioner Of agriculture.
Bankers Ready to Help
Local bankers have given assur'
ance that necessary finances will BE-
provided for all worthy cases, and
the general opinion is that no out.
side financing will be required, &C.
c0rding to information secured b,
Mr.. Randlett. Agricultural agents Of
the railways in the territory are co.
operating. and there is Il possibility
that railways will offer reduced rates
for transporting hay and feed to 10.
calities where shortages exist.
"conservation Of feed and severe
culling Of herds will do much t.
alleviate the situation Mr.. Randlctt
declares. ut never pays to feed and
handle scrub livestock, poor mixers
and long legged steers. This is the
time to go through the herd and
throw out the animals that are not
good producers. Disposal Of this kind
Of stock will save money for the pro-
Queer in almost any year, and par
ticularly in year when it may be
necessary to buy feed to supplement
that produced.
1.-THE present situation will result
in ultimate good if IL drives home
the lesson that herd Of 10 good
animals will make more money than
a herd containing 10 good ones and
10 poor ones"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

EDITORS NOTE: This IL the last
Of . series Of nine articles ON men
and women "a automobile drivers.
Traffic police In nine cities were In
tcrviewed and voted, s to I. for
women % better drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

WHICH WAS NO BULL
81 wrote to the paper to find out
how long cows should dc MIXED
And they said :"
Just like short Gowsl Goblin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Stroudsbcrg. Pa. Aug. 5--(AP)
Richard Washburn Child, for
mer ambassador . Italy. and
widely known writer. has asked
the COMMON pleas court 0f Nom
roe county TO award him 4 de-
cree Of divorce from his wife.
Maude Parker Child. also we'll
ka0wm writer. records Of the
court disclosed today.
Batavia, Java, Aug. 5-(AP)-
natOer Volcano. on the Island Of
Bali, IL In eruption. The native
village Of BatOcr has been inun-
dated by streams Of lava The
population escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
go Druggist
Breaks Knee Cap

a,e..?.n. n. D., Aug. 60
rir e M ~. -. "nS:-,, ..s,.t;c:i
,.h{.s fcSinrS ~ h.sc".t ~
tate prescription 1e MIXER here
mt occurred Sss re- IL the insieSret.o on
It the Gladstone hotel. where
, aaauihs heel A' co liIS with her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
SOFT CORNS
Money Back Say All Drug
gists if MOOne's Emerald
Oil Doesn't DO Away With
All Soreness and Pain in "a
Hours


Get u bottle of Mooncs Emerald OIL
with the understanding that if it does
no put an end to all the pain and
soreness and do away with the corn
itself your money will be promptly
returned.
Never mind the cause. how long
you've had X or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is the one
preparation that will make your pain
full aching feet so healthy and free
from corn and bunion troubles that
you'll be able to so anywhere and do
anything in absolute feet comfort.
So marvclously powerful is Moonc's
Emerald Oil that thousands have
found it gives wonderful results in
tho treatment Of dangerous swollen
or varicose veins. All druggists arc
selling lots of it. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Tail Board Files
Petition i'm Favor
of Rate Reduction

Minneapolis. Aug. 5-(R-Strcss-
z the fact that maintenance of the
inncapolis milling industry is
ccessary to the welfare Of farmers
North Daokta and the northwest
board Of railroad commissio ncrs
North Dakota today filed . petit
with the interstate commerce
nmission urging that the six cent
iuction in all-rail rates on grain
1 flour from Minneapolis to the
sboard be approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

laws which the church can never ap.
prove. Gales acts like an insane
person when he lately gives orders
that all arms in possession of Cath
olics must be delivered to the govern
mcnt. How can this be carried out
in nation OF 13.GOO.OOO people Of
which 80 per cent arc Catholics? Most
probably 1his order is a blind to
spread outside Of Mexico the idea
that the Catholics intend to rise in
arms against him. But anyone who
knows the Catholic church, knows al
so that it will use passive resistance
only and never invite the Catholics
to rise up in armed rebellion.
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

BY NEA Service
Los Angeles, Aug. 5."Perhaps I'm
prejudiced. but I'll cast my lot with
the men,
That is the way officer +. r. Brown
answered the question as to whether
men or women are the better drivers
Brown has been directing traffic al
Seventh and Broadway, Los Angeles
busiest corner. for eight years. Dur
ing this time he has formed some
very definite opinions about the thou
sands Of men and women drivers who
pass him daily.
Drive Faster
"Men drive faster than women
which is a point in their favor-cven
If the speed cops do have to pick
them up occasionally" he says.
"Their tendency to 60 fast keeps
traffic speeded up in congested down
town districts that otherwise would
be almost impossible to handle. OF
course, all men aren't good drivers
In fact, l should say most Of them
are just mediocre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
enc SaraZen and
Johnny Farrell Get
Below Par Scores

lontreal. Aug. 5-(R)-Two sensa.
lal cards of 60, four under par
red by Gene S4razcn and Johnny
rell, put these two New York dis
stars in tie for the lead this
rnoon for the first lSlhole round
he Canadian open golf champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Rochester Bank
Officer Arrested

Rochester. Mimi. Aug. 6--tR.--C.
z. Southwick, assistant cashier Of
the Union National bank. was ar
rested today following signed con-
fcssion Of embezzlcment of SIG 1884.
The loss is fully covered by surety
bonds to the bank, officers said.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

petition. This stand is vigorously de.
MED by William Francis Gibbs. re-
conditioner Of the Leviathan. designer
OF the Malolo and member OF the
board appointed TO determine methods
of rebuilding the Shipping Board Idle
fleet to meet present day conditions.
Earnings Are Smaller.
Those supporting the theories Of
Mr.. Brush and Capt. Dollar point to
the fact that earnings OF the leading
shipping companies, those operating
in both the transoceanic and coast
wise trade, promise to be even small
er this year than in 1926. when net
yield was unsatisfactory, The total
volume of ocean-borne foreign com
merce will show little gain this year.
Rates have averaged lower and II fs
believed a settlement of the British
coal strike will release tonnage now
engaged in carrying fuel. to the fur
ther detriment Of charter rates.
Sale of Shipping Board vessels to
private interests, it is claimed, would
tend to relieve these difficulties.
Passenger volume has increased. but
most Of the gains have been in third
class or low-paid traffic. resulting in
a lowering of net revenue per pas
senger Wages in some instances
have advanced. as have operating
costs. A.
The optimisSs base their stand on
the item Of depreciation. Mr.. Gibbs
said today that Gne Of the main trou-
bles with the shipping industry was
that 1t still was in the chains OF a
precedent which exploited the bucks
mate and the almost regal aloofness
of the captain and other officers.
He pointed out that while fixed
charges such as interest on invested
capital and insurance accounted for
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Is per cent of operating cost. labor
absorbed but per cent. The normal
life of the modern steamship is from
as to 90 years, so that a $4,000, 900
ship declines in value $333,333 a
year. With the employment of COM
petent. efficient, we'll paid and well
satisfied labor, he insisted the loss
could be cut materially. He pointed
out that no one had heard Henry
Ford complaining of inability to com
pete with his vessels against foreign
ships. although a, minimum of $6 Il
day is paid on the Ford steamers.
Want Organized Crews.
Formerly, Mr.. Gibbs declared. the
ship owner felt benefited when sail
ors Jumped ship" at the first port,
since then it was not necessary to pay
them Now 1t has been recognized
that the labor turnover is more eX-
pensive than the wages, and that
maintenance of an organized crew Is
economical, even at high wages.
1--WE accomplished what shipping
men all over the world said was inn
possible" said Mr.. Gibbs, when we
undertook operation of the Levia-
than. Iron discipline was maintained,
but there was no brass hat business.
Every member of the vessels compile
ment had right of access to the Off
GERS and the right and opportunity
for suggestion. Efficiency received
immediate recognition and promo
ton"
These various arguments probably
will have a decided influence on the
bids submitted at the Shipping
Boards invitation.