davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13
AIR COLLEGE READY.
WNYC Dedicated to Radio Fans.
Starts Tomorrow Night.

The WNYC Air College will be
started tomorrow night as a result of
a years exhaustive study by DIR.
Frederick B. Robinson, acting presi-
dent Of the college of the City of New
York, and Commissioner Albert Gold
man of the department of plant and
structures, under whose supervision
the municipal station is operated.
The air college. which is dedicated
10 the millions of radio enthusiasts,
will begin TO function at $50 o'clock,
when Commissioner Goldman officially
turns over the facilities of WNYC to
DR. Robinson.
The faculty will comprise more than
score of City College professors
whose lectures will cover a wide range
Of subjects These will be broadcast
every night, excepting Saturday and
Sunday, from a special classroom III
the college on Convent avenue.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
PLANS RADIO GAG.
Dickstein Would Prohibit Defama-
tory Broadcast Matter.

Early next session Representative
Dickstein of New York viii introduce
an amendment TO the 1927 radio law
to prevent the broadcasting or trans
mission via radio of matter known to
be false or defamatory affecting any
individual, organization, race or reli.
gious belief. His idea is TO protect all
races and creeds, individuals or politi'
cal parties from unjustifiable and ma
hcious attacks through the ether.
Mr. Diekstein hopes to clear the
ether of slander and to prevent the
use of radio for the purpose of dis
eliminating and casting aspersions
against individuals. To this end he
Will propose such a law, with a pen
atty of imprisonment for year or a
fine Of S., 200, or both. upon convic-
ton. Recently he criticized station
WHAP of New York City for permit
ting speakers to use improper terms
against members of certain creeds and
races, charging that 1t was un-
American.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
CORRECTING TROUBLE.

1t is one thing to know that a GER
tain arrangement Of wires violates
radio fundamentals and another thing
to be able 10 correct the situation
without changing the whole set make
up. This Is illustrated I'm the case OF
parallel ground and antenna lead-in
wires. Many radioists who violate
the rule against this paralleling con-
dition cannot alter matters without
going TO considerable Encouragement
all along the line.
Where this is the case the logical
step is TO apply a remedy rather than
to try to remove a cause. Note where
the wires come closest together and
try shielding. Aluminium Is non
magnetic metal and is good as an
inductance shield.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Loud Sneaker Test Fails.

Recent announcement TO the effect
that the loud speaker of the future
will he an integral part of the piano
sounding board has induced num-
her of fans with a penchant for
experimentation to raise the piano
top and place the phonoGraph attach
,nent sneaker unit on the sounding
hoard. They have not been reward
ed for their efforts. The piano speak
err idea is little more complicated
than this Better walt for the fin
ished product.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
African Music Planned

African music will be featured dur
ing the program of Hires Harvesters
Monday night through WRC. WEAF
and other stations on the red" net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
The musical journey will take the
radio audience up the Nile and across
the scorching desert.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

haps a C q u | r e d
while at Harvard,
but augmented by
his recent duties
as a station direc-
tor, with a tinge
of worry, although
he is now relieved
of t h e constant
grind of arrang-
ing & o o d broad
cast programs. He
has served as an
editor and also as
q soldier, 1t must
be kept in mind; be-
sides all of which
he is familiar with
the w oe S a n d
h a n d | C a ps of
hroa dea Stars and
Evening star., 1927-03-13

is not possible at all because Of the
sets failure to fit itself to the signal
or to amplify fully. All of which
! demonstrates again that nothing in
radio is perfect. Every advantage en-
tails a sacrifice.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Will Leave Capital.

Msjs. Martin c. Wise and Lathrop
r. Clapham. L. s. Infantry, have been
relieved from duty at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks. Maj.
Wise is assigned TO the 26th Infantry
at PlattsburG Barracks, \. y. and
Mai. Clapham To the 18th Infantry at
Ford Slocum. y y.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Beethoven Opera to Be Sung.

In honor of the observance Of the
Beethoven centennial, the WEAE
Grand Opera Co. has planned to sing
Monday night the composers famous
opera "Fldelio." The opera has never
been broadcast before.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Northern Lights and Reception.

The popular theory that the Aurora
Borealis, or Northern Lights, inter
feres with radio reception is appar-
emily disproved in letter received by
Powell Crosley, jr., from Lieut.. Fl.
Holten Moller, manager of Godhavn
Radio, Nordgronland. This station is
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Will Talk on New Woman. "

A talk by Rupert Hughes. author,
on THE New Tangled Woman" will
be broadcast tonight at 1915 o'clock
through stations WEAF, New York,
and WIFI, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
and RCA
Loudspeaker 1914
RADIOLA 28

the supreme electrical and
musical achievement of today
The combination Of Radiola % with
RCA Loudspeaker 104 is based on
new electrical and acoustical princi-
pies, using power drawn from the
house current, TO achieve a remarkable
new quality of musical reproduction.
You hear much about electrified ra-
dio sets. This finest modern radio is
something more. 1t does not merely do
away with batteries. 1t is built TO use
power that batteries could not supply.
RCA Loudspeaker 104, was 50 revolu-
tionary in performance that II has been
adopted by the leading phonograph
companies. 1t has an automatic regula-
tor to take care Of the fluctuations OF the
line current from your power house.
Radiola % needs no antenna, no in
stallation. Use it anywhere. 1t is 80
selective that in the most crowded
broadcast areas it gets only the station
you want. Thus it meets two big prob
lems Of the city apartment. While
an Inexpensive antenna coupler adapts
Radiola Is for an outdoor antenna, if
you prefer it.
The " catacomb" construction Of the
Radiola assures you permanent value,
with years of fine performance, because
the most delicate parts are permanently
sealed in against dust and moisture.
The Radio Corporation of America
offers this combination Of eight-tube
super-heterodyne and power speaker as
the finest 1927 radio-far in advance
Of anything else on the radio market.
Rsdiola %, with Radiouons . $3.50
RCA Loudspeaker 1o4. complete $z7S
A. c. Package for adapting Radiola 2s for uss
with RCA Loudspeakef lo4 on $3.50 cycle, 10
volt A. c. lighting circuit -. $3S
Antenna Coupler for adapting Radiola % to OUT
door antenna $4.Z5
Evening star., 1927-03-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Capitol Theater program,
WRC, WEAF and associated
stations, 7:20 to OILS o'clock.
Shakesperean play, "As You
Like It," WEAF, OILS to 7:20
o'clock.
Oratorio, Seven Last Words
of Christ" by the choir OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
WBAL, s o'clock
Atwater Kent program. fea-
turing Marie Narelle, soprano,
and Allen McQuhae, tenor,
WRC, WEAF and other sta
tions, OILS to 1915 O'Clock.
National Revue. WIZ, WBZ,
KDKA and KYW, $50 to
1880 o'clock.
Junior Civic Symphony
Orchestra, WIP, 10 O'clock.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Grass seed exported by the fiye lead.
ing countries in the past year weighed
more than 2Q0Uo0. 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Radio Fans Aid Legislation.

by WIZ. We have had some fine con
certs from WLW in Cincinnati"
Evening star., 1927-03-13

BY means Of special circuit exclusive
with Radiola 2O) it does the work of
seven tubes, increasing the distance
range. Radiola 20 is famous for its
ability to reproduce music faithfully.
and with undistorted volume. Spe-
cially treated audio frequency trans
formers make possible the highest
known degree Of tone fidelity. 1t is
the greatest value radio can offer today
in quality Of reproduction.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
CONVENIENT
TERMS

Ask any AAuthorized Dealer to demon
strate the Radiola. He will gladly arrange
terms of payment to suit your convenience.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

RADIO coRPoRATIoN AMERIc A
New York Chicago s San Francisco
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Radiola %, less equipment SIS
RCA Loudspeaker 100 $35
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
80 BILLS ON
CALENDAR IN
HOUSE TODAY
Lower Branch of Legislature
Tries 10 Catch Up-Scn.
ate Is III Recess

While the senate continues in re-
cess today, the house will make an
effort to clear it's heavy calendar
Of so bills that are scheduled for
final consideration.
Among Is senate bills on the
house calendar is the flour label
bill. drawn with the support Of
Gov. A. G. Scribe. Although weak
encd by amendments as passed by
the senate. it contains several pro-
visions recommended by the gov
ernor, and is stronger than an
other flour label bill which as
badly shattered by house amend
mentS.
Other senate bills include u num-
Der Of appropriations and minor
measures.
Included in house bills recon-
mended by the committee of the
whole after sharp clashes are those
requiring certificates of title for
re gistered motor vehicles, an ap-
prcnriation of $4,000 for work in
graduating barberry bushes and q
measure fixing rates to be paid in
transporting children to CONSOLE
dated rural schools.
Following a public hearing this
morning on house bill that would
allow appeals to the courts from
decisions Of the state guaranty
fund commission, a sub-c ommittee
of the house judiciary committee
was appointed to consider pro-
posed amendments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL
| BOY SUICIDES
Calls Death Glorious Adven-
ture' in NCte-Dies BY
Inhaling Gas

Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 14.--tP)
ITO die will be glorious adventure"
thus wrote George w. Cannon, Jr.,
IA year old high school student. who
was found dead in his gas-fillcd room
this morning by his mother.
He wrote long letter before OPEN
ing a gas jet. He said in part: ut
is my belief that my spirit will some
day enter into the body Of playwright
and will call forth a story of :. boy
who loved to dream. the story Of Il
boy who was SO disillusioncd that ho
couldn't stand it any more. The play
will make tho man famous and yet it
will be my story, so my ambition will
not he unfulfi1lcd. Remember what
Mr.. Grimm said: Good night--not
good bye"
Young Cannon was Of literary
turn Of mind and an admirer of stage
stars with whom he carried on an cx-
tensivc correspondence, his family
said. Tie is the son Of one of Daven-
ports leading families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Harvard Riot Blame
Laid to City Police
BY University Daily

Cambridge, Mass Feb. l4.-tP)--
Blame for Saturdays riot in Hazard
Square which sent nine men to hos
pitals and resulted in arrest of 3?
students and two others was placed
on city police today by the Harvard
Crimson. undergraduate daily news
paper.
II charged police with brutality
and asserted no riot existed until
the city forces precipitatcd one. 1t
revealed that committee for pro-
lection against illegal abuse by the
police" had opened headquarters.
Those arrested are to appear in
court next Friday to answer to
charges Of disturbing the peace or
assault. The disturbance followed a
midnight vaudeville show ut which
the audience egged actors and then
poured out into the street where
Il policeman. who was roughly han
died. sent in a ROT call that brought
more than thirty fellow officers.
The Crimson charged that stu
dents were taken into custody after
the crowds had dispersed. 1t said
two policemen held student in n
station, while third knocked him
unconscious, and that another stu
dent was struck because he was
slow in complying with command
to take his pipe out of his mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
COOKIES MAY
REPLACE cow,
FORD AYERS
Bovine Needs Eventually 10
he Made From Other Sub
stances, Manufacturer Says


New York, Feb. IA LP) Expert
mcnts by Henry Ford in production
az oat meal cookies in an effort to
eliminate COWS, pigs, chickens and
their products from the farm, are
described today in 4 copyrigh, Detroit
dispatch to the New York American.
"Thc whole conception Of the farm
er is wrong says Ford 'ile is "ut
Of date believe that eventually the
needs now Supplied by the COW. the
chicken. the hog, VIII be made from
other substances. Dietc,ics are being
studied by my scientists along this
tine
Here, let me show you" Mr.. Ford
said to Horace Y. wilkins, who OBJ
tanned the interview while Mr.. Ford
was speeding westward IN his special
car.
Mr. Ford pressed button and n
colnred chef appeared.
"John," said Mr.. Ford. "get some Of
those crackers we received from the
laboratory this morning"
John returned bearing 4 silver plat
ter on which were a dozen graylsn
colored crackers about two inches
across and two thirds Of an inch
thick.
Mr.. Ford took one and handed the
correspondent one The crackers were
crisp and carried "A taste of pecans
and oatmeal. Mr. Ford then pulled a
slip Of paper from his pocket which
named the ingredients Of the cracker.
1t read: Pastry, flour. pecans, germ
wheat, oatmeal. olive oil, water and
baking powder"
Calls McNary Bill "Asinine'
Fords views the McNary- Haugen
farm subsdization bill. passed by the
senate, as "the most asinine piece OF
legislation ever to be tried out on a
nation" II is "senseless,' he be-
lieves, and will take away entirely
that little initiative and ambition, the
farmer now exercises.
Machinery and science, instead OF
legislation and livestock are needed
TO cure agricultural ills, he holds and
subs idization, crop guarantees ana
federal intervention are "all wrong.
"lf inventions now available are
put to use he suggested. 1.-The farm
or can cut down his work to practl-
cally nothing.
"Hc could live in town, drive out IN
a cheap priced car, do his farming,
and return each night to a habitab!e
modern home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
How She Gained 10
Pounds in q Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same


That's going some - but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets. -.a.
AS rich in vitamines as the nasty,
fishy tasting cod liver oil itself hut
these sugar-coated, tasteless tablets
are as easy to take as candy, and
won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds. in
twenty-five days. GO tablets, 60
cents. Ask Cowan's Drug Store or
any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets and if yon
don't gain at least 5 pounds in 81
days your druggist is authorized to
hand you back the money you paid
for them.
Demand McCoy's, the original.-Ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

at San Francisco to cooperate with
the police force there When he
was discharged from the army, he
went out with the rank of sergeant
of infantry
Charges Alone was born in the
vicinity of old Fort Berth old, near
Garrison, S. D., on the Missouri
river, June 4, 1891. His name is
Skanatunawinae, and he is member
OF the Sakaa, or Star family, one of
the most illustrious Of the Arikaras
Since 1873. the family has always
had man in the army as q scout, a
Sakaa member having been one Of
General Clusters chief scouts during
the campaign in the Indian country
Married Tall Mandan's Daughter
After the war was over, and
Charges Alone returned to the rcser-
vat ion in South Dakota, he married,
his wife being eros Ventures In
dian, :, daughter OF Coffee, some
times called Tall Mandan, famous
snake medicine man Of his people
They have a son, Tom Rogers, Jr.
In 1927, when Marshal Foch visit
cd the United States, he was made II
member of Charges Alone's tribe. the
latter comforting upon his former
commander the name Of Wahkia
Watakre Charging Thunder
'.Considcring the fact that he
came from a reservation, with no
knowledge of street or house acsig-
nation, appointed from civil life
without examination or previous ex-
prrence in the postal service" Post
master Welch said, 81 consider him
Il remarkable man. He likes the
work and says he will stick; he is
loyal and honest, and is a credit to
the service and the pride Of the post
master, who was his first army cap
tain"
Postmaster Welch is now major,
having received this appointment for
his activities overseas.
Holds Own With White Men
Dr.. Drake, returning from his in
spection tour, declared that the eff
1lciency displayed by Charges Alone
was equal to and superior in some
| respects to that of the white man.
| Whenever he learns thing" Mr..
| Drake said, "he never forgets it, and
| already he has mastered the house
numbers on his routes SO that the
letters are never mixed"
But, while his white friends COM
ment on his efficiency Charges Alone
goes on with his work, making no
talk. He is but serving his chief in
another capacity, one that carries
less glory, perhaps, but nevertheless
one to which he can do fully as great
Justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Disarmament Meet
Plan Meets With
Praise of Powers

Washington. Feb. l4.--LP)-Presi-
dent Coolidge's proposal for a dis
armament conference on higher naval
craft is receiving added impetus of
appreciation.
While both semi-official pro-
nouncement from Italy, hitherto sill
ent on the plan. and a statement by
the Japanese naval minister signify
good will towards the invitation.
there is. however. an indication that
reservations on the presidents plan
will be forthcoming in the official
replies of the two governments. as
both nations claim their naval forces
are on a minimum basis at present.
Whole hearted support to the presi-
dents proposals is voiced in state
ment by the federal council of
churches in America and this body is
launching a movement to crystalline
public opinion as represented BY the
members Of churches, in Great Bri.
tain and France in favor of new dis
armament scheme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Pleads Guilty to
Liquor Charges

Mrs. Susannah Mas pleaded guilty
to charge Of engaging in the liquor
traffic when arraigned before Judge
Fred Jansonius today in district
court and was sentenced to serve six
months in the county Jail and pay a
fine Of 5000 and costs. It was speci-
fled that sentence is to start March
l and in the meantime the judge will
make further investigation into the
circumstances surrounding the case.
Philip Koch. who was arrested on a
similar charge at the same time.
pleaded not guilty and was remanded
to the custody of the sheriff to await
trial. The two arrests followed n
raid conducted week ago by men,
bers Of the police department and the
sheriff's office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
D'AutremOnt Tells
Tale of Flight to
Philippine Officers

Manila, Feb ll.-tP)-The story
Of his life as one OF the most hunt
cd fuaitiyes in the world, was re-
lated to army and postal authorities
here today by Hugh D'Autremount,
under arrest as one of the trio of
brothers who killed four men
during the attempted robbery of a
train near Ashland, Oregon, more
than three years ago.
He told of how on one occasion he
Joined posse that was hunting him
and his brothers, Ray and Roy.
We'll hang them if we catch
Them" the prisoner quoted Il mem
Der Of the posse as having said, to
which D'Autremont said be replied:
We sure will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
WOmen's Bootleg
Ring Discovered

Constantinople. Feb. Ito
Many surprises have come about dur
ing the brief period Of the emancipa-
tion Of Turkish women, but the most
spectacular is the discovery of a
group operating as bootleggers.
Inspectors of the government al
cohol monopoly unearthed a caldes-
tine distillery whose products they
charge are being marketed by Turk
ish women wearing belts filled with
bottles hidden by demure shawls and
wells Of the traditional Moslem cos
entail beauties have ample waist
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Miss Helen G.. Young
Succumbs to Illness

Funeral services for Miss Helen G.
Young, II, who died Saturday morn.
ing at her home, 213 Eleventh street.
will be held Tuesday afternoon Mt 3
o'clock from the Perry Chapel. Rev.
Walter +. Water will officiate.
The girl was student at the Bis
marck high school She is survived
by her parents and one brother. Les
IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Kintyre Woman Dies
After an Operation

Mrs. Gilbert Shelby, ~, Of kir-
tyre, died Saturday evening at a To-
cal hospital, death being caused by
IMPLICATIONS following al opera
ton. She is survived by her .hus-
band, two sons and a daughter.
The body was taken to Kintyre
Sunday. Funeral services will BE-
held Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Shelby
came TO Bismarck about 20 years ago
and was employed at the French and
Wclch Hardware store for about 10
years. He later moved to kintyfc
and was married there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
ELECT OFFICERS

Van Hook.--P. NJ. Shcfvelapd was
elected president of the Van Hook
Community club at it's annual meet
inr Mondav. Other officers of the
club are W. H. Murphy, vice presi-
dent: G.. w. Williams, secretary; and
f. G. Ranum, treasurer. The club
munity upbuilding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Pottsville, Pa. Feb. l4.-(AP)
six miners were entombed to.
day behind q vail of rock and
debris at the Raven Run C0lliery
at Hazlebrook holding. Il 10 be-
lieved that they are still awe.
although the rescue crews nave
so far been unable to get any
response to their signals.
Hibbing, Mimi, Feb. l4-(A)
-Dr. Z. w. Archibald Of the
state department Of health died
at a local hospital at .. m. to-
day AZ q result Of injuries re.
cciyed in an automobile accident
last week. DR.. Archibald. who
was &c years old. was \ bac.
tcriologist for the Minnesota
board of health. DR.. Archibald
had been with the board OF
health for 10 years. He Is sur
vived BY his widow and BROTH
er, +. A. Archibald.
l.anesboro, Mimi, Feb. IL
ZAP "A. G. Chapman. . Mime
sofa law practitioner for 56 years.
died ut his home here last nixst.
He is the father Of c. A. Chap
man Of Rochester, former pres.
ident of the Minnesota Bankers
Association.
London, Feb l4-(AP)-M
least eight passengers were
killed and many injured when
train from Withersea struck an
express train bound for Scarbor-
omah THE morning. Six coaches
Of the Withersea train. in which
were 4 number O. school children
and business men. were tele-
scoped.
uankOw, Feb. l4-(AP)-NeRo.
tiatlons are believed to have
been completely broken off be-
tween the Cantonese (NatiOnal.
ist) and British g0vernemnts
far an agreement as to the I'D.
ministFation Of the British con-
cess.ons n. xsankow and Kin.
kiang. The agreement remained
unsigned today after what Is be-
lieved to have been the final
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

that waste matter. which, if not
promptly removed, spreads its poi
sons throughout tn. entire system.
to the detriment of health. Bodily
aches, severe pains. a rundown con-
dition of the system, inevitably re-
suits. Avoid this. Ask for Foley
Pills. diuretic.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER-
III 4nN0

There is . sound therapeutic reason
why Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs and colds is especially
auited to the needs Of elderly per-
sons: because it contains no chloro-
form, or opiates to cause constipation
THAT bug-bear of advancing years.
and 10 dry up the natural and neces-
aeTy aeeretinns. Mildly laxative. won
=dArfully soothing and healing to the
jrritafed area, Foley's Honey and Tar
Cemp0und quicly stops all coughs
and throat irritations, lingering stu
and disturbing night coughs.
~ Exactly suited to the needs Of cl-
dSrly p1opie. Ask for it.--Adv.