Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924: BAND WILL LEAD PROGRAM OF WCAP Concert to Be Broadcast To- night From Sylvan The- ater as Headliner. The outdoor concert by the United States Marine Band at the Sylvan Theater tonight will be broadcast by WCAP as the leading feature of its all-star program. Stations WEAF in New York and WMAF in South Dart- | mouth, Mass., will broadcast this con- cert jointly with WCAP. Capt. William H. Santelmann will direct the famous marine musical organization in its elaborate outdoor t which will open with Sousa’ ‘The Stars and Stripes | conce popular march, Forever. The remainder of the pro- gram will be strictly classical, fea- turing grand scenes from “Pagliacel” and “Peshter Carnival” by Lisat Quartet to Sing. Other stellar attractions on WCAP's | program will be a concert of popu- | lar selections by the Mohawk Male! Quartet and a talk on “The Presi-| dents of the United States” by Fred- eric 1. Hos prominent newspaper | man and author of “The American cernment” Mr. Haskin's speech | be broadeast simultaneously by | WCAP, WEAF and WMAF. The program by the Mohawk Quar- | tet will mark its cther premier and | it_is destined to score ided hit | with the radio audience nposin | the quartet are Earl 1. Gordon, first | tenor; Frank A. Goebel, second tenor | and manager: Raymond Towers, bari- | tone, and Clarence Johnson, bass Bernice Dorsey is the accompanist Recital by Baritone. Tnterspe the main features will be a recital by Arthur Lambdkin. baritone. The Fecital will be given in two groups, the first from 9:20 to 9:35 and the second from 9:50 to 10 o'clock WRC offers this afternoon as the | first feature after the fashion report song re al by Ellen R. Heard, so- prano. Following this event Mrs William Atherton Dupuy will deliver another of the series of talks on “What Wor Are Doing Today. 3y arrangement with Field and Stream. a very informing talk on the | Dleaures, economics and common sense of motor boating, by Georse W. Sutton, has been arranged on the | same program The League of American Pen Wom- en will present at 4 o'clock two book reviews, the first to be conducted by Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, discussing ‘House and Home, by Greta Gray The latter will be Giovanni Papini's celebrated work. “The fe of Christ, summarized M first national League piano round out by Mrs. Clara Bush, vice president of the of Americap Pen Women. A recital by Ethel Grant will | the full program Local Radio Entertainment Monday, July 21, 1924. val Radie Station, Radio, Va. 35 Meters). 3:25 pm.—Live stock reports. 2:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 0 ay, feed, crop reports, i p.m.—Dairy market reports. p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America | (469 Meters). 3 pan—Fashion developments of | the moment, by Eleanor Glynn. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital by Ellen R. Heard, soprano. 3:20 p.m.—“What Women Are Do- ng Today.” by Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy 3:30 p.m.—Song recital by Ellen R. Heard, soprano. 3:40° p.n—"The Pleasures, Econ- omies and Common Sense of Motor Boating.” by George W. Sutton, jr. by arrangement with Field and Stream. 3:30 p.m.—Piano Grant 1 p.m.—Book auspices of the can Pen Women by Greta Grey, reviewed Clara Sears Tvyalor; “The Life of Christ.” by Giovanni Papini, reviewed by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. first na- tional vice president of the League | of American Pen Women, arranged | by the national chairman, League of American Pen Wome p.m.—Instructi tional code. 6 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Albion 6:20 p.m.—Base ball scores. recital by Ethel | under the of Ameri- and_Home," by Mrs. reviews League “House n in interna- Peggy | WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac | Telephone Company (469 Meters). 7:25 p.m.—Announcoment of the major league base ball results. 7:30 to 9 p.m.—Outdoor concert by the United States Marine Band. Capt. William H. Santelmann, conductor, | direct from the Sylvan Theater. This concert will be broadeast jointly by stations WEAF, New York: WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass, and WCAP. In the event of rain, the program will be broadcast from the studio of station WCAP. Program: March, “The Stars and Stripes [oTAverss chl s SEMENEEL o Sousa, Overture, “The Merry Wives of Windsor” A ..Nicolai Reverie sesiiniosos slieybach Euphonium’ solo, “Theme and Varia- tions, ‘Carnival of Venice. Whittier Musician Petéer A. Hazes Grand scenes from ‘“Pagliacei” Leoncavalle Waltz, “Vienna Darlings”....Ziehrer Hungarian_Rhapsody, No. ‘Pesther Carnival” ...... .Liszt 9 to 9:20 p.m.—Frederic J. Haskin, newspaper correspondent and _author of the book, “The American Govern- ment,” in a talk on “The Presidents of the United States.” This talk will be broadcast jointly by _stations WEAF, New York; WMAF. South Dartmouth, Mass, and WCAP. 9:20 p.m.—Arthur Lambdin, bari- tone, in a\&roup of songs. 9:35 to '9:50 p.m.—Popular selec- tions by members of the Mohawk Male Quartet. Earl F. Gordon, first tenor; Frank A. Goebel, second' tenor and manager; Raymond Towers, bari- tone; Clarence Johnson, bass; ac- companied at the piano by Bernice Dorsey. 9:50 to 10 p.m.—Arthur baritone, in a group of songs. - Radio Exposition Planned. “Friends of Wireless Communica- tion” of Provence, France, have taken the initiative in planning an interna- tional niventors' exposition at Mar- seille, France, in the Spring of 1925, according to a report to the Depart- ment of Commerce, The French Radio- phone Society of Paris, the National Syndicate of Radio-electric Industries of Paris, Gen Monro of the army and Gen, Ferris of the military telegraphy have also offered co-operation. Lambdin, WOR Presents Melodrama. NEWARK, N. J, July 21.—A scene from Phillips Dodge’'s “Sweeney Todd, the Barber,” an old London melo- drama, will be broadcast from WOR this afternoon. The cast will include Mercedes Desmore, heroine of the :00—Marie Wade, soprano Reading of the Eleanor Gunn’s baritone Copley Plaza Trio ... :10—Maude Killam, pianixi ies Women's hour, *Drexsmaking'’ Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time .WEAF New York KPO .an Fraucisco 423 Wiz New York New York Boxton New York Minneapolis Daily menu S = : New York Tileston Bryce, in Shakespearean recital ... New Yurs Muxical _program Saghcs farie Wade. soprano 2 Hermina West, sopranc 3:30— Women's program .. 220 N Talk on “Reduciug.” iy’ Mre. Louis Tove Kansas City Waldorf-Astoria tea music ... ........ New York ! program and wows bulleting Lo Los Augeles 5 organ trumpets ... i Philagelplia S0—0riginal recitation, by William 3. Sinare 211 New Yoik 47TO 5 P.M. 4:00—Sport _resuits 3 Chicago 4438 504 Bubson_ reports: opera t Cincinnati 423 403 Rudy Sciger's Hotel Fairmont Orchestra San Francisco 42 415 Musical program: base Dhall xcores Detroit 4:30—Stock reports and weather fore 5 Oaklund. Cal. Star's Radio Trio: base ball scores . Kansak City Tarm und home &nd financial repofts |oooo.1. New York Sport news and bedtime Story ....... S5 Atlanta 4:45—Base ball scores ......... i [IIIWDAR Philadelphia ) 5 TO 6 P.M. . 5 n0_ Theater Otchestra WHAS Louisville dorf-Astoria Orchestra 3 York Weather report 5 S ce and stock market quotations’ .1l ine reading, *Mrs. Hartigan s festive honrd m by Fris nad lden Deiby Orehestra View of the week's sports. Cuuary Cottage Tin Orchestra ladeiphia nectady Minneapolis New York Pittsburgh > Boston 30 Flute solis, by Sam Schildkrct Sau Fruncisco Dinner concert by KDKA Little § Fitisburgh Dinner dance from Hotel Westminster Boxtn Bellévae-Stratford Hotel Orchestra CWEL - Philadelph 45 Live Stock. produce and market reports WIP Philadelph Froduce aud WHAS Louisville 6:00Chicaga a . cal. Seout nsas Cigy v ol adelpifia Tiotel Cone New York Thornton New York ores: dinner Pittsburgh rt trom Hotel Tuller 6:05—*Eringing the World to America” . 615 Haney's popular cor 20— Financial ‘developme: Resume of the day's sports . 30— Hotel La Salle Orehestra -..0 0 ago Literary. prozram by Dortland Library Association Torti'd Orex. Louice M. Taxter, contraito SR New York Dinner music by Adelphia Hotei Orchestra Dream Daddy with boys and girls . «otham Hotel Concert Orchestra ......... Children’s verses i RBedtime stories ... e 6:40—Concert by Everyman's iible Class .1 6:45— William Detlef. pianist ... “Rringing the World to America” 6 Movie Nassaw 7T0 8 Teview by James 00—Popular Hotel St of the outhful Skin.** by Areadia Concert Orchestra Nicollet llotel Orchestra one-| Air, bail ogram to nnounced 02 10— William Detlef, pianist 15—Goldman Rand ‘concert from Newark _Philharmonic Concert 20 Louise M. Baster, contralto . 30— Kandall's Rosal Orchestra S Concert by United States Marine Band Vocal and instrumental selections Artist recital . Band . ncent Lane, Irish tenor ... 2 New York 360 T:40Rovs' period, conducted by W. I Stuart ..l New York 360 Ti45—Song revue, by Ben and Theima Pittaburgh 270 Musical program by vocal and instrumental artists WGY Schenectady Children's bedtime Sty ......... weveeon KYW Chice 7:30—Joseph C. Wolfe, baritone .. ] DLW 8 TO ® P.M. 8:00—Marguerite Lang. soprano KQV Songs. by Bennie Owen; re CIwHB Concert by brass quartet WCBM News bulleting .. -...... KEL Fox ‘Theater grand organ Woo Grand opera from Cincinnati Zoo. WLW 23 Alergh's Concert Ensemble ... KSD St Louts 548 jort. news and weather forecast .. ... LUWOC Davenport 484 Troadeast from Metropolitan Theater . [IWHN New York 360 Concert by KDKA Little Symphons Orchestra . KDKA Pitiburgh 328 Pauline Clark's Bird Trio (whistlers) WBZ Springfield 337 £:15—Dr. Sigmund Spaeth’s lecture on music WOR Newark 405 8:30—News bulleting ............ KFI Tos Angeles 469 Features from the Staniey Theater . WDAR Philadelphia 395 aTmalectures soon suntas.. smmeoaat LoCits WLAG Minneapolis 417 Children’s program . o Francisco 423 » ball statistics, by ew York 360 tern Star Cafe Orch Z Detroit 517 Fight between Villa and Wood . Boston 218 8:35—Strickland’s Palisades Park Orche 7 New York 360 8:45—Filipino Orchestra of the S. §. Leviathan Newark 05 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Addresses on cattle and cheese ar's Radio Orchestra: WDAF nd organ recital, by Henriette Arcadia Cafe Dance Orchestra Field and Stream sport talk .. Concert band of Elizabeth, T .00 Broadcast from the Radio Shack .... Ritz Harmony Bovs' Orchestra . Dance music by Domina 9:05—Maria Di Loreczo, violinist . 9:20_Misxouri State Prison Band 9:30—( by Hotel Adelphia Orche 0s0 Orchestra. ghters—musi wenther fore weather forecast Market_repor —Time signals. Time signals Weather forecast an t, news oo time signals . 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Bob Lee's Imperial Jazz Band . Popular program by Horton's O Vocal and instrumental program Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orcl olden MeAlpin Roof Orchestra 10:02—Weather fOreCRSt vo.......... 10:03—Continuation of dance program 10:15—Pelice _reports . = = 10:30—Weather forecast and market reports 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Concert by pupils of Mitylene States Educational program . Radiolans’ Dance Orchestra Organ recital by Theodore J. Program Midnight Bohemia show . 11:45—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Irwin 00—Thonias Taylor drill program .. Dance music by Rodemich’s Orchestra Special program 170 2 AM. 1:00—Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra Bradfield's Versatile Band .. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY e BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Beserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Radio Storage Battery—Part 1. There is always an element of mys- tery surrounding any_ instrument which is inclosed so that its parts canriot be seen or its action observed. Such is the case with the piece of apparatus commonly known as a storage battery. The storage battery helongs to the group of sources of electricity known as secondary cells. In its simplest form a storage cell consists of two separated relatively inactive electroddes immersed in a liquid known as an electrolyte, as shown in Fig. 1. This electrolyte in the cases of the ordinary types of storage battery using lead electrodes is a mixture of water and sulphuric Bc"g}me the action which takes place in a battery is entirely different, the physical construction is very similar to that of a condenser. As shown in Tl In the simplest type of condenser as in the simplest type of storage battery, the instrument consists of two conducting plates separated by a dielectric or non-conductor. In the storage cell the cell consists of two electrodes separated by an electrolyte. To increase the electrostatic capacity of the condenser we increase the number of plates in each set so that the surface of one set exposed to the other set is increased. To increase play, and other principals. WHAZ Offers Dance Program. TROY, N. Y., July 21.—WHAZ's transcontinental program tonight will feature a card of popular dance music by the Domino Novelty Orches- tra under the direction of Irving W. ,Gordon, g the electrical capacity of the storage cell the number of piates in each set are increased so that a greater plate surface is presented to the action of the electrolyte. i Capaeity of Cell The capacity of a storage eell is 30— Marketgram. weather and_road reports .. by News items, fnancisl and market reports . “Centra Park 10y Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra . ovelty Orchestra lwaz WOC Davenort WHN New York SUIIIWRZ Springfield WHAZ Troy w New York spel songs, by male and mixed quartets 1 program by artists from Savannah, TII. eldon 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. given in terms of ampere-hours. Ampere hours merely denote the - Philadelphia Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Springfleld Springtield New York Pittsburgn Kansas City Philadelphia P.M. Omaha Uakland, Cal. Kansan City New York Philadelphia Minneapol 411 492 395 117 WD WLAG WIZ ' New York WO Newark KDKA Pittsburgh W Boston Chleugo New York w. New York ceiiii WOR - Newark WEAF New York WOAW Omaha New York Philadelphia 500 Philadelphia 395 San Francisco 423 Jefterson City 441 Kansas City Lhiladelphia Jefterson City 441 Dallas 476 Philadelphia 500 Memphis 500 Newark 05 items kland, Cal. 312 weieeii..KDKA Pittsburgh 328 WOO Philadelphia 500 : L.UWBZ Springfield 837 WOAW Omsha 526 WTAM Cleveland 390 KSD St. Louls 546 KPO San Francisco 423 W3Z New York 455 WOO Philadelphia 500 WO0O * Philadelphia 500 KGW Portl'd Oreg. 492 KGW Portl'd Oreg. 402 veess-KGW Portl'd Oreg. 492 (KGO Oakland, Cal. 312 KFI Los Angeles 463 [..KPO Ran Francisco 423 WOC Davenport 484 WHN New York- 360 [IIWSB Atlanta e e KSD KPO Los Angeles 40 St. Louis 546 8an Francisco 423 KFI KPO Los Angeles 460 Francisco 423 number of hours during which the battery can be discharged at a certain number of amperes. If a battery is required to operate a device which consumes, let us say, five amperes, the length of time that the battery will operate the device is found, theo- retically, by dividing the ampere- hour capacity of the battery by the discharge rate, in this case five am- peres; if a 100-ampere-hour battery is used it will last for 25 hours. It might be well to state here, how- ever, that this relatfon does not hold true in practice, and that the ampere- hour capacity of a battery is really dependent on the discharge rate. The greater the discharge rate the lower the ampere-hour capacity will be, Whil: thetlgwer the discharge rate the greater the ampere- Lol pere-hour capacity This may sound confusing at firs but it is readily seen why this shoul:i be so. Principle of Discharge. It a car can go 20 miles on a gallon of gas at 20 miles an hour it should Bo 40 miles on two gallons of gas at the same rate of speed. If, how- ever, the speed is increased the car Wwill go less than 40 miles on two gal- lons of gas, because the extra speed of moving mechanisms and car in- troduces greater frictional and other losses, so that the two gallons will not carry the car as far. This is due to the fact, that frictional and air resistance Increase considerably as the speed is increased. In battery discharge the same general principle holds true, so that at a low rate of discharge the. battery can be used for a longer time proportionately than at a high rate of discharge. A certain battery, for instance, which will deliver 3 amperes for 16.8 hours will deliver 10 amperes for only 3 hours. In the first instance, therefore, the ampere-hour capacity of the battery might be said to be 50.4 ampere hours, while under co ditions of discharge imposed in the second instance the amphere-hour capacity of the battery would be 30 ampere hours. Commercially the ampere-hour ca- pacity of a battery is taken as.its cntplc\(y on an eight-hour discharge rate, RADIDCODE TALEHT WITH PONOGAPS Students, Enabled to Hear Own Work Repeated, Cor- rect Faults Quickly. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. ALFRED VAIL. N. J., July —Radio instructors and experts at the Army Signal School here are clated over a unique method of in- structing embryo radio operators by means of phonographic records in sending and recelving code. A com- parative test of several weeks' in- struction by the usual manual method and the new phonographic system showed that the students who took the latter course made more and bet- ter progress in both recelving and sending. Signal Corps officers at the school “are unanimously in favor of the “Ediphone” method, it was stated today by Capt. John P. Kerriter, Signal Corps, one of the inventors. The new course ix of necessity a standard one for all students, while fewer and less skilled Instructors are necessary, it was pointed out. The course in recelving consists of a set of eighteen records so pre- pared a5 to furnish practice at speeds varying from five to twenty five words per minute. 1s prac- ce is supplemented by work in radio circuits both in the classroom and field. The course in sending, which was first tried out on a Morse el with marked success, consists siving the stuffent daily practice in making records of his own send- ing on a wax cylinder. The records are then re-run a sufficient number times to famillarize the student with his sending faults so as to permit correction. This method of teaching radio tele- graphy has several advantages over the old method of placing the class in charge of an instructor. In the first place competent and reliable instructors are hard to find. No mat- ter how carefully a set of lessons is prepared, it is of little value unless it is followed properly by the instruc- tor. Very few instructors have the ability to maintain a regular rate of speed in sending. It requires a marked degreg of concentration to accomplish this, and as this regular- ity must be maintained over long, monotonous periods of time and at different rates of speed for different sections, it is realized that entirely too much is expected of the instruc RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Outdoor concert by United States Marine Band _ direct from the Sylvan Theater, WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass.,, 7:30 to 9 o’clock. Concert by Goldman Band from the Mall in Central Park, WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9 o'clock. Concert by Newark Phil- harmonic Band of 50 picces, WOR, Newark, 7:15 to 8:15 o'clock. Program by Pauline Clark’s Original Bird Trio (whistlers), WBZ, Springfield, 8 o'clock. Blow by blow description of the fight between Pancho Villa and Wee Willie Wood, WNAC, Boston, 8:30 o’clock. Talk by Frederi¢ J. Haskin on_ “The Presidents of the United States,” WCAP. WEAF and WMAF, 9 to 9:20 o'clock. Elite program of popular dance music by the Domino Novelty Orchestra, WHAZ, Troy, 9 o'clock. tor. With the phonographi¢ method this difficulty does not exist. Perfect records can be made at any desired speed with the assurance that the class is getting the exact instraction specified in the unit operation. As each arm of the service is re- quired to train its radio operators, it seems that the phonographic method will solve their problems. The course has been developed carefully and is being improved. . The apparatus required, in addition to the regular school equipment, in- cludes a commercial dictaphone, a shaver, 18 permanent records and a dozen wax records for recording, the cost of which is about $233. In the tests an Ediphone set was used. Any desired number of students may be taught from one machine, each student receiving in the usual manner by means of a telephone head set. Of course, where classes are be- ing taught at different rates of speed, a machine must be used for each class. Since any one can conduct a class, regardless of his kiowledge of telegraphy, the cost of installing this system is a minor consideration. Commiercial applications are likely to follow the Army's scheme. Prow of Confederate Ram Merrimac GERMAN IS ACCUSED Fights Last Batile in Junk Heap| OF SEVENTEEN MURDERS and now she has refused to allow it to be moved. Logue is now trying, to effect a compromise by having the Smith- sonian Institution in Washington take it. In the meantime both the Maryland Academy of Sciences and the ‘Maryiand Historical Society are seeking to get the ram for exhibi tion as a relic of the Civil War and Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 21.—The prow of the historic Confederate ram Mer- rimac is engaging in its last battle, and as a result of the fight the Smith- sonian Institution of Washington may get the historical relic. Its first scrap occurred in 1362 near 0 because of its interest as a part of Norfolk, when it sank the Union|fBecause ol its interest as 2 part of frigate Cumberland. built. Francis Nicholas, dean of the academy, has written to the pres- ent owners asking that it be loaned to the academy for exhibition. He sald a’Washington ‘nvestigator has compared the description and dimen- sions of the ram with the records in Washington and had found a com- plete similarity. Mr. Nicholas said it was_proper for Baltimore to seek retention of the prow in some public The prow was found recently by William H. Logue, jr. lying in ob- scurity in a junk yard in the 1000 block Ashland avenue. He suggested it be given the Maryland Academy of Sciences. When the academy doubted its au- thenticity and refused it the Mary. land _Historical Soclety decided 'it|place of exhibition. would like to have it. The late Michael J. Horner found All this was going on without con- | the relic among a shipment of old iron from Richmond 25 years ago. HELD IN SHOOTING. Alleged Gunman Sought Victim in Hospital, Charge. CHICAGO, July 21.—Charged with entering a hospital room by means sulting Mrs. L. J. Horner, its owner, WOMEN START CRUSADE AGAINST IMMODESTY National Catholic Council to Cam- paign for Pope Pius’ Senti- ments on Dress. a man confined there Whom he is alleged to have &hot a few nights previously, Eugene McLaughlin, known to the police as a gunman, s arrested yesterday. The wounded By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 21.—A campaign against immodesty in dress, actuated by recently expressed sentiments of Pope Piug 11, was started yesterday George Wright, superintendent by the National Council of Catholic |of a taxicab garage. refused to name Women. Cards are being sent to the | his assailant after being attacked in the garage. A man who had tw attempted to gain entrance to Wright room in the hospital was identified by Wright as McLaughlin. McLaughlin denied any connection with the shoot- ing. organization’'s 700,000 members throughout the country, asking them to sign a pledge to observe the “stan- dards of Catholic teaching, particu- larly with regard to dress, reading and entertainment.’ Mrs. Michael Gavin, national presi- dent of the council, who is a daughter of the late James J. Hill, said the campaign would be extended to all the Territories and possessions of the United States and might eventually become a world-wide movement. - . TWO KILLED IN ALPS. Vienna Doctor and Wife Tried to Climb Without Guide. ZERMATT, Switzerland, July 21 of a fire escape and trying to shoot | Lured Vagabonds to Lodgings and Strangled Them in Sleep, Police Claim. B the Associated Press, HANOVER, Germany, July 21.—Fritz Haarmann, known as the “vampire mur- derer.” has been charged with 17 mur- ders in an indictment just filed. The po- lice believe they will be able to prove his guilt in at least eight other cases Numerous.. disappearances reported in various parts of Germany are being traced to bhis house, where the crimes were committed Eight officials at police headquarters have been dismissed from the service because of allegations that they were involved in the Haarmann orgies Dr. Kopp. criminologist of the mi try of interior, says that Haarmann unquestionably strangely psychopathic and presents a bewildering combination of unnatural impuises.” Haarmann ims that he was unconscious when ying his victims. Most of the mur- dered men were said to have been “float- | ers” who were grateful for 4 night's lodging or a drink of brandy, with which Haarmann is said to have drugged thei Haarmann admitted that he usually strangled the men while they wer) asleep. PRAISE FOR DE VALERA. _NEW YORK, July 21.—] Valera was pronounced outstanding figure In the cause of liberty” last night at a meeting in a theater to celebrate his release from Jail. More than 3,000 persons crowded into thy playhouse, and officers of the American Association for the Recog. nition of the Jrish republic arranged with the police to conduct an over- flow meeting in the street, where several hundred listened to music and addresses. Speakers made an appeal for mora’ and financial support of all Irish re publican sympathizers in the United States in the new campaign whic De Valera has started to win t so-called peace elections in Ireland in August. A cablegram of greeting from D Valera was read monn de he most Woolwine Slightly Better. PARIS, July 21.—The condition of Thomas 'Lee Woolwine, former dis- trict attorney of Los Angles, who has been suffering from a second attack of serious illness here within a few months, was nnounced as most favorable this morning. He spent a comfortable night and his tempera- ture and pulse were pronounced atisfactory by his medical attendan The Swiss Alps have claimed two more victims. Dr. Braun of Vienna and his young wife lost their lives yesterday in a fall while attempting to climb the Matterhorn without the aid of a guide. They fell 400 feet to the bottom of a precipice. A Berlin physician, accompanied by his guide, hearing the screams and the thud of the fall, hastened to the spot and found the bodies. IIIIIITITE Y 17T LI T TTIT LI E I TTII IS DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” LI L LTI L LTI L 20T Increases Power 49% ! This latest development in the field of high power is more than just another Franklin achievement. Coming in combi~— nation'with air-cooling, it.is the greatest motoring advance in years. In rapid acceleration, increased_speed and_hill-climbing ability it reveals a newness of performance that isamazing. Even to.those familiar with Franklin’s un~ matched road qualities,todays carmeans more miles~better miles. It gives-—— High powerwith Franklin comfort High poweriwith Franklin easy handlin High power with Franklin care-free.cooling High power'with Franklin reliability High power:with Franklin economy ‘yourself. There is a new motor thrill |acceleration, hillclimbing ability and speed of this_ FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. Harry W. Burr 1814 E St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity Culpeper—Coons Bros. Motor Co. Winchester—T. H. Sprint Richmond—Atlantic Motor Co., Inc. Baltimore—The Franklin Motor Car Co. oy