davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
WRHF-Washington-sSO Meter

WRHF-WashingtOn-290 Meters
II a. m. to IL noon--Music, cur
rent events, police reports.
Radio Concerts. Etc.
6 D. m.-Mozart String Quintet,
Washington. WCAP (469).
6:55 p. m.-Norrine Norris Dahn,
pianist, Washington. WCAP (469).
p. m.--hotel Comm Jdore Or
chestra, New York. WIZ 455).
7:O5 p. m.-Playlet. Wardnan Park
Players. Washington, WCAP (459).
1880 p. m.-Mt. Royal Orchestra,
Montreal, CFCF H1Dy
8p. m.-U. S Navy Band Petite
Baltimore Mandolin Orchestra, Bal
tiInore, WBAL (246).
2 p. m.-Orpheus Trio, New York,
WIZ (455l; WBAL String Trio. Bal
timore WBAL (246).
$50 p m.-The Vikings, New York,
WEAF chain including WCAP; Man.
haitian Male Quartet New York,
VIZ (455l.
1880 p. m.-Bide Dudley, Bessie
Love. Caroline Adams ana others,
NEW YORK, WRNY (25S).
Dance Programs
$40 .. m.--Hotel st. George
Dance Orchestra, New York, WNYC
(526).
10 p. m. ~ Arcadia Orchestra,
Philadelphia. WILT (395); James
Salt Water Taffy Boys, Atlantic
City, WPG (299); Checker Inn Or.
chestra, Boston, WNAC t280).
1890 p. m.--HoteI Lorraine Or
chestra, New York, WIZ (455); Ritz
Carlton Hotel Orchestra, Philadel-
phta, WOO t508); Loeser's Dance Or,
chestra, Philadelphia, WCAU (27O;
Wormack's Singing Syucopators,
Cleveland, WEAR 1881; Wardman
Park Hotel, Washington, WCAP
(469l.
II p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
New York, WEAF (492); Palmer
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
New Greek Stamp

ATHENS. April 9.-The Greek
government will issue new stamp
on April 21, commemorating the
centenary of the famous sortie from
MissOIOnghi.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
BEST PROSPECTS

D. n. Hotel Commodore
OrcliesfFa New YOr H. VIZ
t455s.
7:O5 D. PlayIet by Ward
man Park Players faslling
tom WCAP 1862.
s:45 d. M lAtlitOsT TSlleriC
Dust Helpful br Harfllful?'' ?''
~ DR.. Herbert M. KimbaIl, Of
the United States Weather
Bureaua asI1ingtOIl WCAP
s p. III. United States Navy
band Petite Orchestra Wash
iilgtOn SvCAP l4s9I.
t46s).
d. ii OrpIleus Trio New
YOrl1<WJZ l455l.
$50 b. ml.The Vikings
New York VIclAF Il chain IN
cIudIng WCAP
10 % IN. WIitfaiI's Anglo
Persians ep y or XIV ElAfe
chain including WCAP.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
THUNDER FAILS
To DIM RADIO

Thunder and lightning were
added to the uStIal roar OF the
atmosphere last night and made
the loud sneakers sputter and
crash occasionally. This form OF
Interference, TO be expected at
this time Of the year. brought
about some queer freaks Of re-
ceptiOpl. SuperpQWer again showed
It's ability to cut through the
noises - or rather permit the
noise TO be tuned out while the
program remained. Chicago, Hart
ford. Des MOines and Atlantic
were In evidence-suppOrted Dy
artillery. infantry and all he
other atmospheric noise makers!
People who would know the diff
ference between playing notes in
q musical score and getting the
spirit of the music out Of the notes
and into the consciousness of the
listener need only hear Samuel Kor-
man and his New willard section
of the Meyer Davis syndicate OF
musicians play Saint Saens' Dams
Macabre.' And then hear some
less intelligent, even il more me-
chanicaIly shillful. director pay 1t.
Norman makes the wild. eery,
orgy. of lost souls making merry
TO the leering, satirical fiddling OF
satan himself, vivid picture. In
the same way he spreads the ro.
mantle gayety of Mozart or the
tender sweetness OF Mendelssohn
ON his tonal canvas.
The onIr trouble with the Kor-
man half hours is that they are
only half hours. Perhaps this is
Just as well. They set a tempo for
the evenfng-and to much of them
might cause a species of musical
indigestion. for one can gorge men
tally as we'll as physically.
PIANIST MAKES HIT
THROUGH THUNDER
Following on the echoes of the
Norman exhibition and something
about astronomy came another un
usual feature on the WRC pro-.
rsm-tl1e inteIligently, interpretive
piano recital OF Elizabeth Winston
at the Homer L. Kilt studio. OPEN
sfng her prog: am with a Mosc6wski
waltz. which she played in the
rythme-and with the sence OF
musical values OF an appreciative ar
tist. she gave a mostS varied ex-
hibition of her mastery OF the
worlds most arbitrary musical in
strument, ending, to the accom-
paniInent of peels Of thunder in the
loud speakers. with TschaikowsI<y' g
Flower Waltz from the Nutcrack.
er Suite Miss Winston is a fin
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

SIS. S. conquers rheumatism! The
rich, red, fighting blood that S. S. S..
helps Nature build brings ease and
comfort to every sore, swollen tis-
sue In your body.
And this great s. S. s. goes right
on helping Nature build more and
more red cells until your whole
body is tingling with
life and vibrating
with vim, vigor and e@@ I
vitality. You feel like\ e\A\NI
yourself again. sS6SI
Get s. s. s. right
now-build up. your
blood to where It is pure, red and
healthy. s. s. s. is the sure way.
All druggists sell s. s. 8. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
HUMOR AND MUSICAL
COMEDY BIG FEATURES

/
COMEDY BIG FEATURES
A dash of real humor in song and
speech came from VIZ at the din
ner hour in the short performance.
of the entertainer who calls himself
Judge Jr. in such a fashion as
to set q very high mark for ithers
in the same line to seek to attain.
Brief, snappy, chatty--this particu.
lar feature of the New York studio
Thursday evening entertainment is
worth tuning for.
The inimitable Pat Barnes Of
WHIT, Chicago. put over a real
stunt during the course of the
radio evening in combination OF
music nonsense and sentiment he
called "A Buck on Leave. With
power enough behind his broadcast
to permit receivers to tune out
most of the noise that made the
atmosphere hideous. the program
maker of the chewing gum tower
strung together well-known song
hits, instrumental specialties and
stories, with announcements In
delicious French dialect, in a man
ner that was very entertaining.
'ePinafore came into the loud
speakers from New York aga n last
night-this time just the music by
Bernard Levitow's Royal Sa Q 4
Orchestra, by way of WIZ, as though.
to prove all the things printed about
1t in this column yesterday. And
readers of that sort of thing recog-
nized one of their Robert Hitchins
favorites in the dialogue OF the
motion picture, rThe Desert Healer,
which the same station sent out.
These and sundry other contribu-
tions made the evenings entertain
ment just mite above the average
with all sections contributing their
share.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Use skillet; allow
ing the water to reach
boiling point; then
place sausage in the
water and set aside
for 5 or 6 minutes,
not permitting the
Sausage to boil, after
which they are ready
to serve.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
LOFFLER'S
.
FranIkfurterS

Spiced as only Loffler
can flavor them and sold
only in one-pound glazine
packets untouched by
human hands from us to
you.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

ished artist in every sense OF the
words. 1t is to be regretted that
she is not a more regular contrlbu.
tor TO the radio program.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Make into small
cakes or patties, place
in skillet, adding 4
tablespoons Of water,
cover up and let SIM
mer until water has
evaporate t e d; then
brown in own gravy.
i Serve hot. Prepare
link sausage in the
same manner.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Made only from Sc
lected corn-fed hogs and
spiced according to a
time-honored formula ex-
elusive with us. In meat
or links.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
TREES NEGLECTED,
CITIZENS PROTEST
Takoma, D. c., Body Cites
Need of Larger Appropri-
ations by Congress.

The need of larger appropriations
for the growth and care of trees in
the District was stressed last night at
a meeting of the Citizens Association
of Takoma, d. c.. in the Takoma Pub.
lie Library. 1t was pointed out that
the present appropriati tions are made
quate, and that at least $135, 900 or
Sl50.000 should be allotted by Con
GresS. For several years past there
has been no increase in the appropria-
tlonS. it was explained, and as a re-
suit the city is about 5000 trees short
On motion of II. l.. Thornton the
parks, highways and .lghts commit
tee was authorized to confer with the
District authorities in. obtaining i'm
provementS in Takoma Park The
executive committee was directed to
prepare program of street improve
ments to be presented to the Commits
sioners for inclusion in the next bud.
get. Among the thoroughfares reouir.
ing improvement reported last night
were Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth.
Laurel. Van Buren, Walnut, Whit
tier and Piney Branch road. Efforts
also will be made to have the roadbed
of the Washington Railway and Flee
tric Railway between Fifth street
and Georgia avenue macadamized
me ol'ellIlS ol Mdpie street at Aspen
street, under the tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, also will be
urged by the association.
The following chairmen of commit
tees were announced: Laws and legis-
lation. George f.. Sullivan: member
ship, NJ. G. Belts; police and fire pro.
lection, Horace w. Whitaker; schools
and Fairgrounds, Harvey l.. Haight:
highways, parks and lights, l.. A.
Jones.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SECOND GRAND JURY
OPENS CHICAGO INQUIRY
Grove Will Take No Part In New
Crime Investigation,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoC lted Press.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Chicago waited
TODAY to see what new diagnosis or lts
civic disorders would be given TO 1t py
the second special grand jury SUM
moned within five weeks TO uncover
evidence of gang warfare anu civil
chiCanery.
The new grand jury was ready 70
begin an inquiry into allegations or
fraud and corruption in Cook County 5
April primary, and to pursue the IN
yestigation into the Staying by gang
sters OF w. II. McSwiggin, assistant
States attorney.
Charles A. Mcdonald, banker. ana
former judge. is special prosecutor IN
charge of the inquiry. states Attor-
uey Robert r. Grove obtained au-
thorization for the new probe on the
heels of charges Of political fraud ana
coercion made by Judge Daniel r.
Trude in a contest of the vote py
which he was defeated for the Repuo'
lican nomination for county judge.
Grove declared he would Keep MS
hands off and give McDonald's jury d
free hand to carry out an inquiry INTO
the city's crime problem upon whicn
the earlier grand jury came to no dell
mite conclusions.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
DEATH FAILS TO HALT
AIR MAIL SERVICE
One Flyer Killed, Two Forced
Down at Opening of Mime
apolis Route.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June S.--Tragedy. which
marked the inauguration Of the Min
neapolsChicago air mail route with
one death and several forced landings.
did not halt north and south bound
planes today.
High winds yesterday caused Pilot
Partridge, SO years old. Chicago, to
lose control of his southbound plane.
which crashed near Mandota, Mimi.
He was instantly killed
Two other planes We're forced to
land because of head winds, one near
Bangor, Wis, and the other at La
Crosse. Wis. Neither was damaged to
any extent.
Pilot Billy" Brock successfully ne.
gotiated the trip from Minneapolis TO
Chicago yesterday. While Pilot Nimo
Black battled his way northward
They were the only pilots to complete
trips.
Charles d. Dickinson. holder of the
Government contract for the route,
said today he was prepared to carry
on.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
OvERMAN INCREASES
LEAD IN SENATE RACE
Senator Gains on Opponent in Caro-
lima Primary-Weaver and
Bulwinkle Ahead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. June S.-A stead
lily increasing lead was recorded here
last night for Lee S. Overman over
Robert Reynolds for the Democratic
nomination to the United States SEN
ate. AS belated returns were unOffi-
cially reported from Saturdays pri-
mary, the Overman lead mounted to
34,564 votes. With 1.160 precincts re-
ported out Of LIZ, the count stood:
Overman, 98,959; Reynolds, 64,3 ,395.
These returns came from rs cOun-
ties of the State. of which 40 were
complete. OF these Reynolds had ma
jorities in l2. while the remaining
were carried by Overman. The west
ern vote. which was late and had been
expected to boost the Reynolds total
failed to make any material difference
in the standing, and late returns from
some Overman counties in the central
and eastern sections advanced the to-
tai for the Senator considerably.
Representatives A. l.. Bulwinkle
and Zebulon Weaver Of the ninth and
tenth districts, respectively, continued
Evening star., 1926-06-08
$4,OOO,0OO. JUDGMENT
SOUGHT BY OIL MEN
Two Arkansas Operators Allege
They Were Defrauded by
Former Partner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELDORADO, Ark. June S.--Alleg-
ing that they had been dafrauded in
the deal by which II. l.. Doherty Co.
of New York City entered the Arkan-
Sas oil fields two years ago, William
Coates and j. Il. Sowell, wealthy local
oil men, yesterday filed suit in Union
Chancery Court for $4,000,060 judG
ment against their former partner, T.
II. Barton Of this city, II. l.. Doherty
& Co. and the Natural Gas and Fuel
Corporation. also of this city.
The complaint alleges that two
years ego, when Coates, Sowell and
Barton, then operating a partnership
known as the Eldorado Natural Gas
Co., found themselves heavily in
volved Barton was chosen TO go TO
New York to negotiate for the sale
of interests. He returned, according
to Coates and Sowell. with the pro-
posal that all three sell out for $780,
coo each, which the plaintiffs agreed
to do.
Subsequently,, Coates and Sowell al
lege, they discovered that Bart4n had
Evening star., 1926-06-08
INSANITY RATE HIGH.

NEW YORK, June 8 H).-During
a single generation one person in every
% N New York State has been in
an insane asylum, DR.. c. Floyd
Haviland, president of the New York
State Hospital Commission. today
told delegates to the annual conven-
ton OF the American Psychiatric AS
Soclation, of which he is president.
He quoted from figures supplied bv
the hospital commission.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
State College Graduates II.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICkSBUR Va, June
S.-tTnal exercises at State Teachers
College here came to a close last night
with the delivery of diplomas to II
graduates. The commencement ad-
dress was delivered by Prof. Armi-
stead NJ. Dobie of the University of
Virginia. The diplomas were presented
by Prof. A. b. Chandler. jr., president
of the school. The baccaiaureate
sermon was delivered on Sunday
night by DR.. Fred +. Chenault OF
RichmOr d.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
John Coolidge to Study

BURLINGTON. VT, June N).-
Prof. Bennett G. Douglas, director OF
the University of Vermont Summer
School, said he had received the appli-
cation of John Coolidge. son OF the
President, for admission to the sum
mer School. He will take course
in economics.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Sun Mayor of Canton.

CANTON, China, June P)-Sun
F'o, son Of the late Sun Yat-sen, ia
nous founder of the National party
which now rules Canton, has been ap-
pointed mayor of Canton. He replaces
DIR. e. c. WI. also son of 81 famous
leader of revolutionary China, WI
Ting fang. DIR. Wu has departed hur-
riedly for Shanghai for unknown rea-
sons.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
JOB FOR VISCOUNT'S HEIR.

PASSAIC, n. j., June 8 LR.-The
Hon. Richard Downay. heir to Wis
count Downe of England and fiance
of Miss Marguerite Bahnsen, daughter
of Christian Bahnsen, wooden mill
owner here, will enter q mill here to
learn the wooden business after his
marriage, probably next Fall, it was
learned yesterday.
At the Bahnsen home it was said
that the Honorable Richard was ex-
pected soon. He is an officer in King
Georges grenadier guards and is ex-
pected to resign his commission when
he comes to America
Evening star., 1926-06-08
$199 for One Phone Call.

DEL MONTE, Calf, June 8 [P).-
William b. Leeds, son of the tin
plate millionaire, has just been
handed a S199 telephone bill and still
is happy. He talked 90 minutes to
his wife, Princess xenia of Greece,
who is in New York, and then left
posthaSte for the metropolis
Evening star., 1926-06-08
CHARGES ARE DENIED.
Oscar Luhring Says Third-Degree
Methods Were Not Used.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcated Press.
Denial Of charges Of the use OF
third-degree methods by Department
Of Justice agents in questioning VIII
liam X Hale and John Ramsey In
connection with the deaths OF Usage
Indians in Oklahoma was made mere
today by Oscal Luhring. Assistant
Attorney General, in charge OF the
Federal Governments case now In
progress at Pawhuska.
Hale testified yesterday that he was
subjected to electric shocks after be-
ing seated in chair rigged up for
the purpose.
THE stories are ridiculous" Luhr-
ing said.
The Federal Government Is plan
ming to bring Hale and Ramsey 10
trial either late this month or early
next month.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Filipinos Urge U. S. Boycott.

pines Labor Congress, in its annual
convention today, defeated a resolu
ton calling for the formation OF Il
new labor party in the islands. Dur
ing the discussion preceding the vote
several speakers urged a boycott of
United States business and driving
American Imperialism from the Phil
inNinnS -
Evening star., 1926-06-08

far in the lead in their races for re-
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
Bulwinkle, with ISL of 223 precincts
reported, had 1880 to 8,781 for his
opponent, J. A. Dimmite. Weaver had
amassed a total of 1866 when 201 of
220 precincts had reported in the
tenth district, to 1904. for his oppo-
nent, Felix Alley.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
RAINS MUD IN OHIO.
Residents of London Witness Un-
usual Spectacle for IS Minutes.

CLEVELAND. June 8 P.-Resi.
dents of London, Ohio, Madison
County. witnessed an unusual spec
tacle yesterday when it rained mud.
For is minutes, the residents de-
clared. the rain drops fell laden with
dust in solution. The strange pre-
cipita ion Was attributed to Il wind
storm which preceded the rainfall.
Snow fell between showers of hail
at st. Clairsville. Belmont County,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
School Festival Planned.

The annual nature study festival
and Spring pageant of the Congress
Heights School will be held Thursday,
with all grades participating. it was
announced today by Assistant Supt.
If Schools Robert l.. Haycock.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

not sold his share. but was remaining
in the local field with a one-third in
terest as Doherty's partner and shar-
ing in "the immense profits Of the
new company.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SWAT THE FLY

Take advantaGe of an
early start by an aggres-
sive war on the fly at the
beginning of the season.
The Star has for free
distribution wire handle
fly swatters.
Ask for one at the main
office of The Star, or at
any of the Branch Agen-
cies.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
NUOM|NTANG AIMS
IN CHINA OUTLINED
Not Communistic, But Fol-
lows Suns Teachings Close
Iy, Workers Say.
BY PAUL r. WRIGHT.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PEkING, June S.-The following in
terview was given the writer by three
ardent workers of the kuomintang or
Peoples party. Their courage in talk
ing is the more remarkable, beca use
one OF their colleagues, the editor of
q Peking ChineSe-languaGe newspaper
was executed recently, and today all
the Peking chiefs of the kuomintang
are in hiding. The three say:
There are three stages in the pro-
gram Of the Kuomintang. First Is
the military stage, second the educa-
tional stage and the third the true
democracy stage.
in the third and final stage all ele-
ments of the Chinese population will
be united in a government truly dem
ocratic. like the United States or the
more advanced nations Of Europe.
But we have not Yet cached even the
second stage. We now are engaged in
the military deVeloDmentS
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Politicians With Troops.

'Sun Yatsen's influence and mem
ory are very strong with the kuo-
mingtang, which follows his teachings
as nearly as possible. Our soldiers
are we'll instructed in military tactics
and politics, SO they know why they
are fighting. For each 100 soldiers
there is Il political adviser, who goes
into battle with the rest. The orders
of army officers are not to be oheyed
unless they are approved by party
man.
The kuomingtang is not Commu
nistic. There are only two of three
Communists among the sc members
of the central committee. 1t is true
that Russians are drilling Chinese sol
dierS at Canton and elsewhere, but
these are technical experts on mod
ern warfare.
"Of course there is Borodin, the
well known Russian, but he is merely
an adviser to the central committee.
Internationalism is not the aim of
the kuomingtang, but freedom and
happiness for China. We are striv-
ing to revive China through promot-
ing democracy"
Copyright, 1895, by Chicago Daily News COD
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Waging War on WI.

"From the district around Canton
the kuomintang is pushing its part
of the campaign against WI Peifu.
the Eankow war lord and the most
active figure among the reactionaries.
We are not numerous enough for
open lighting in the north, although
we have 5000 members in Peking and
possibly 100000 in the northern prov
inceS.
700 900 members, the kuomintang
armies in 'Kwantung and Kwangsi
numbering 200. 900 men. These troops
are we'll equipped. The first corps is
commanded by Chang Kaishih and
cnmnriSes the nick of the troOps.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Dresses

Charming old mahogany and gum
wood Dresser, 46 inches, GOO TX
reduced to. tO............... POC'sc
Finely carved mahogany Dresser,
with five drawers, oak in c17B
terror; reduced to ........ p1IC
Dresser, with hanging mirror, in a
beautiful dull red finish; coo
reduced to. pCO
Fine old Salem Dresser and coz
glass, mahogany ........ poo
Evening star., 1926-06-08

because fashion, popular preraling
because it's odds and ends, for it's
choice stock of Lifetime Quality'-smpy because it
occupies than we've allotted for
Colonial Department-thats is the 'why' of the
low prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-26
>CHLDREN'S RIGHTS
(By DR.. John w. Holland)

~ URING the first four thousand years of
J human history, rights" were monopolized
- by kings and warriors. In the year 1889,
in England, people began to agitate for parlia-
mentary rights, and compelled King John to give
them Mems Rights. In the year 1870, Mary
Woolstonecraft wrote a document arguing for
Womans Rights.
1 plead for Childrens Rights. They have
no one to speak for them, and often receive just
such rights as are left over. Children have five
rights.
The Right to be Well-bred
We grant that right to chickens and calves.
Children have the right to fine parentage. The
best parents are none too good for child. The
next one hundred years will see more attention
given to the propagation of strong, healthy, en-
ergetic, sane children. Without prudery or
busning, the next generation will be prepared
to discuss eugenics and plan for better race.
The Right to be Well-fed
One-third of the children of the world never
have enough to eat. Nutrition can not be based
on intuition, but upon science. Surveys, even in
rural districts, where food is the most plentiful
and wholesome, reveal the fact that many chill
dren under nourished. A furnace burns well
with good fuel; the human body burns best with
good food.
The Right to be Well-led
Parents who bring children into the world
and do not assume the highest moral and spiritual
guidance for them guilty of the grossest crime
toward their offspring. Ninety-eight per cent
of the children can be led by love and kindness
into the kingdom of God. The old neglected
Bible has in it the moral leadership that every
child needs, and it is right of the child to have
it.
n..A-'1 The Right to be Well-read
Intelligent people not always the best
people, but they have the better chance to be
good. Intelligence and knowledge helpful
guides for the young. Make it possible for your
children to have every bit of education they can
reasonably use in their life calngs. No man
can know too much. Smart-alecks know nothing
"a The Right to be Well-wed
Some day parents going to have more
say in the life choices of their children. Too
many hasty marriages are arranged at road
sides, and in lily ventilated dance nails. Parents
ought to throw about the "blossomtme" of human
mating the wise results of their experience
When that is done, marriage will have become
loves sacrament, and the shores of life will be
unlittered with the wreckage of matrimonial
boats.
Give the children their rights!
s TT !
Ti. MEN CHANGE!