The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 8

of THE BEE, DANVILLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 RADIO BROADCASTING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. WAZ STATION KDKA WESTING HOUSE ELECTRIC, EAST PITTSBURGE, 920 KILOCYULES, FREQUENCY. 826 Meters--Ware Length Eastern Standard Time SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 6:15 p.

1 -Dinner Concert by the Westinghouse Band under the direction of T. J. Vastine, Program: March. "Washington Catapulu; Selection, "LucreGrays," zia Donizetti: Santelmann; Waltz, "'Italian Tobani; Mazurka. "Russe- -La Ganne; Overture, "'Pique Dance," Suppe; NeSong, "Beneath Winapolitan Cow," Di Capia; Fantasia, "Annie Laurie' (solo for all instruments), Clements.

7:30 p. prepared "Bringing "Our the Worldato 7:45 p. The Childrens Period. America," 8:00 p. -Feature.

0:56 p. Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. KYW-560 KILOCYCLES, FREQUENCY. WESTINGHOUSE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

(536 Meters--Wave Length) Central Standard Time. 3:00 p. news and sport bulletins. 4:00 p. and sport bulletins.

4:30 p. and sport bulletins. 5:00 p. -Latest news of the day. 6:30 p.

Anancial and Anal market and sport Financial summary furnished by the Union Trust Company and ChicaJournal of Commerce. p. bedtime story 8:00 to 8:68 p. program: Artists and program furnished by radiophone. 8:58 p.

-Naval observatory time signals. 9:00 p. and weather reports. 9:05 p. Under the Evening service furnished by the Youths Companion, including short stories, articles and humorous sketches.

News, sports and children's bedtime story furnished by the Chicago Evening American. GARY ON VICES AND VIRTUES OF CHARITY IN N. Y. (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. H.

Gary, directing head of the United Steel Corporation, tonight set forth an audience in Town Hall his views on the virtues and vices of charity. No one, he said, should be generous until after he has been just. Charity is desirable only if it does not interfere with fulfilment of existing obligation of the donor. Real generous charity, Mr. Gary said, is "fashionable and it is Christian" but the donor is not entitled to it if his gifts come from "obtained illegal, unconscionable or money, unfair means." It is appropriate however, he added, that such ill-gotten gain be given as an assuagement of conscience to those who have unjustly suffered.

He asserted that millions which have been devoted to the cause of humanity would not have been devoted to such a cause had not large been concentrated in the fortunes, individuals. Asserting that state and municipal taxes in many localities are "burdensome the point of serious business Mr. Gary declared the most worthy charity and act of thanksgiving for "plenty and prosperity" in this country would be one that would reduce the high cost of living. He expressed his approval of measures of national tax revision, asserted that consideration of the soldiers bonus should be deferred and declar-. WAZ 890 KILOCYULES, FRE QUENCY-WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Meter Length) Eastern Standard Time. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 7:00 p. -Dinner concert by Hotel Kimball Trio direct from the Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, violin; and director, Angela Godard Lonergan, cello; Paul Lawrence, piano. 7:30 p.

tales for the kiddies. "Bringing the World to America." prepared by 'Our World' Magazine. 9:30 p. Romano's Rain-bo Orchestra at Pall Kenmore Hotel (Al- bany, N. STATION "WJZ," BROADCAST 8:00 p.

Concert by Hazel L. Childs, entertainer, C. Russell Henderson, accompanist. 9:00 Mom -Bedtime Story for grownups, by S. Marden.

9:55 p. time signals. 380 METERS WGY (Schenectady, N. Company. General Eleo trio Eastern Standard Time.

CENTRAL, 33 West 42nd New York City. 455 Meters 660 Kilocycles SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 5:00 p. by Jean Walker, baritone. 5:30 p.

-Closing reports of the New York State Dept. of Farms and Markets; Farm and Home reports; Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; Foreign Exchange quotations; Bradstreet's financial report; Evening Post News. 6:00 p. Wiggily Storles," by Howard Garis. 7:30 p.

-Recital by Narinska, Russia's Greatest Woman Pianist. 8:40 p. The Near-East Relief' by Dr. Finley, editor of the New York Times. 9:00 p.

-The King Sisters, Mary and Jane, in popular songs with harmony. 9:55 p. Time signals and weather forecast retransmitted from the government station NAA at Arlington. 10:00 -Request program of Felian Garzia, pianist. 10:30 p.

program by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel Orchestra, by direct wire from Hotel. the Congo Room of the Alamac ed foreign debts to the United States should not be cancelled or reduced without consent of at least a majority of American citizens. Mr. Gary characterized dr cancellation of the European war debts as "unthinkable' to the average American mind. TOBACCO SALES ARE CUT DOWN BY THE WEATHER RIHMOND, Nov.

30-But for In inclement weather the sales would have been larger this week, but even at this they were larger than the week before. Tobacco was not quite as good, but the prices held up. The farmers are picking out all the slightly damaged and mouldy tobacco now, and selling it: but tobacco, even with a little mould on the tips, brings fair prices, as the crop is so good, and tobacco is very sweet. Primings are very high, and very few are on sale. Good bodied fillers and cutting tobacco are very reasonable.

The crop is showing A large per cent. leaf and serviceable wrapper and we say again to the manufacturers, "Come on in! the breaks are fine!" Total sales for week, 72,395 pounds at $10.70 average. FIGHT AGAINST ORDERS JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 30. -Insurance companies have again to the courts in their fight against orders of the Missouri Insurance commissioner reducing rates on fire, hail, lightning and tornado insurance.

A temporary restraining orpreventing a fifteen per cent reduction is still in the courts. The stock insurance companies charge that they have been discriminated Hyde against in by favor of the Commissioner reciprocal Ben 'companies. Service That Pleases GASO FIVE NOt Anderson Motor COMPANY USED CAR DEPT. Come and See These Cars Small Cash Payments And Small Weekly Payments Buy These Cars. 405 CRAGHEAD ST.

PHONE 327 Asks Probe AntiSaloon Body (By Chicago Tribune Service) WASHINGTON, Nov. of the activities of the AntiSaloon League, especially in New York and Missouri, by a Congressional committee of seven members to be appointed by the speaker of the House of Representatives, is provided for in a resolution to be introduced by Representative George Holden Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts. In a statement issued today Repregentative Tinkham asserted that "vast sums of money have been used influence public opinion in various ways, now entirely unsuspected by the people, directly to control electiong and 'to pay professional organizers and lobbyists' that the Anti-Saloon League and some of its state departments and subsidiaries have 'openly and flagrantly violated the national campaign contributions law and the corrupt practices laws of several and certain of the state'; that the league campaign expenses of Representative Andrew J. Volstead chairman of the judiciary committee 'having foreknowledge that the representatives of said league would appear before him for legislation and subsequently did appear before him and obtained the legislation it desired' and that by these practices the league 'successfully added to the constitution of the United States the Eighteenth amendment and has caused to be enacted the national prohibition law, otherwise known as the Volstead Mr. Tinkham also charges the league with attempting to influence judicial appointments and decisions with attepting to influence the president of the United States in his appointments of heads of departments.

He charges that insidious it has influence actu- ally exercised its successfully upon a bureau of an executive (a bureau whose unparalleled corruption and lawlessness is without example) to the extent that even appointments of persons in the service of such bureau are made with the sanction and approval of the AntiSaloon League of America. Even the name adopted by the league is denounced by Mr. Tinkham as "fraudulent and completely misleading as to its intentions and purposes which were to establish complete prohibition and not alone to abolish saloons." "The investigating committee can well begin its duties by summoning several banks and trust companies, all of the data concerning deposits made by the Anti-Saloon League of America and its state departments and subsidiaries since 1912 and the bank every paid official of this organization," said Mr. Tinkham. the books of account of the various organizations should be subpoenaed; a demand should made for the names and duties of every employe of both national and state organizations, the amount of salary paid each and their duties.

"Both the national and the state organizations should be compelled to disclose the amounts of money, if any, paid for any purpose to a candidate for elective office or any elected official either during his term of office or immediately subsequent to it. "A mended record for of federal all persons recomappointments should be demanded of the national and state organizations. "The eLague and Wayne B. Wheeler, its highly paid professional lobbyist at Washington, have stated many times that they control a majority of the House of Representatives of the present Congress. That such control existed over previous congresses, no man can deny." KILLS SON, SIX MEN AND THEN ENDS OWN LIFE (By Chicago Tribune Service) BELGRADE, Nov.

strangling his five-year-old natural son and shooting dead an entire orchestra of six men and one woman Lieut. Michel Stefanovitch Prinhatchenko, former pistol champion of the Imperial Russian Army, committed suicide by shooting himself. The gory drama, which occurred in Novisad, a village near Belgrade, was the end of a love triangle involving Lieut. Prihatchenko, his mistress, Maria Zahnova and the handsome leader of the orchestra. Lieut.

Prihatchenko. with his sweetheart Maria escaped from Russia and established a home in Novisada. The former lieutenant earned a living by playing in a native Russian orchestra. Maria deserted Lieut. Prihatchenko and went to live with orchestra leader who fired her former sweetheart.

On November 24 the lieutenant strangled the baby boy born to Marla because he suspected his parentage. On the same night he went to the restaurant where the orchestra was playing. He ordered a bottle of wine and asked his former rades to play the saddest Russian tune "Volga, Volga, Dear Mother." The musicians refused and joked about the lieutenant's domestic affairs. Lieut. Prihatchenko calmly drew two revolvers and skillfully blazed away at the orchestra, killing his rival and all the other musicians, including the women.

While his seven victims were rolling in their death struggles, the lieutenant shot himself the heart and fell in the midst of the huddled dead on the floor. PRICES ARE GOOD. SOUTH HILL, Nov. The prices this week have picked up to the extent of recalling the general air and spirit of selling. There are no dollar a nound sales as then but in the sixties per hundred not uncommon.

The breaks are better this week and prices have advanced and several dollars over former sales of the season on a number of types. As in former seasons tobacco market will be closed for the Thanksgiving holidays- Thursday and Friday November 29th and 30th. Barrymore and Skinner Back on Stage By JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK. Dec.

John Barrymore and Itis Skinners return to Broadway this week. This should command the attention of the younger generation of American actors, for in this present gencration there is no youngster who looms as another Barrymore or Skinner. Perhaps the next generation will have 110 great men of the stage, at least in America. If there is to be a dearth of male players perhaps the fault can be fairly laid to the movies. Eventually these young fellows who enter the movie studious learn all the fundamenta's of acting--except the use of the voice.

The screen has recruited many of its stars from the stage, but in the twenty-odd years in which motion pictures have been made there has been no instance of the film studios developing one star for the stage. There will never be an even exchange of material between studio and stage. For that reason the profession of stage acting may become more profitable than any other profession which the new generation of men can enter. It will be at least as remunerative as screen acting is now. John Barrymore is filling the old Manhattan Opera House for three weeks with a return engagement of "Hamlet," in which he played 100 performances year.

It is significant that one Gotham reviewer refers to his "vibrant Hamlet." The outstanding feature of Barrymore's performance is vocal. Otis Skinner appears in "Sancho Panza," based on episodes of "Don Quixote." It is a fantastic play, staged with a great splash of color. It has ballet and music. In setting Skinner stands forth as the most glamorous figure on the stage. He is enabled to do this through the strength of his voice as much as thru any other of is many talents.

His voice keeps him from subdued by the brilliance that surrounds him. Skinner has probably the best speaking of any man now on the stage. Supporters of William Fav-' ersham take well-grounded ex- JOHN BARRYMORE ceptions to that. The movies have robbed the stage of one voice that, in volume at least. is superior those of Skinner and -the voice of William Farnum.

Stuart Walker, who has been treating the mid to stock representations of Broadway successes, has brought Arthur Henry's "Time" to town. This is a play about the effect of a domestic snarl on three generations. Father and mother come to a parting of the ways due to "the other woman." Grandparents and children connive to unsnag the snarl. Their scheme is highly amusing. There is little doubt of the success of "Meet the Wife," by Lynn Starling a newcomer to Broadway.

Here is farce at its best. It isn't quite fair to give away the plot of a farce. but be fair to warn you that Marv it may Boland in this play gives one of the delightful performances the most The fun of the play is conseason. tinuous. This Little World LONDON, Dec.

-The Crown Prince of Sweden recently married a member of English royalty and there By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer. was the usual amount of fub-dub, gold braid and pomp in which the King of Sweden took part. The royal family Sweden is descended from one of Napoleon's generals-Bernalotte, son of a moderately well-to-do French lawyer. The Sunday after the royal wedding in London the Swedish king's "bourgeois" blood got in its licks. He stole away from pomp and gauds and flunkies and went to a little Swelish church in the Marylebone district of London.

The king wore ordinary morning clothes and he sat amid an audience of Swedish people, all of whom had on their simple Sunday best. He held a democratic sort reception in which he me most of the Swedish colony. The cook and the clerk got just as hearty handshake as the banker and the diplomat. To appreciate this story please remember the German mark has so depreciated that a ten-dollar bill buys billions of them. Accorlingly, the French maliciously tell the following: Wilhelm I always pretended to venerate Greek, traditions and customs.

was declared, he sent a wire to his brother-in-law, TO TOP I VISIT OF MOUNT IS AMYSTERY (By Chicago Tribune Service) CATSKILL, N. Nov. York police department has New been asked to aid authorities of Greene county in solving the mystery of a visit of three men and a woman climbed up to the almost inacwho cessible top of Mount Pisgah, near Windham, N. at 4 o'clock on a morning, dug three holes with recent borrowed pick and shovel, and left a in an automobile before the sun was high. Sheriff Pierce of Green county bethe visit the quartet had lieves connection with the stealing of worth of bonds from the $100,000 Southern and Western Life Insurance of Cincinnati, and that the thieves hid the bonds on Mount Company Pisgah last summer and returned the other day to recover their booty.

A picture of Clayton B. Merwin, college graduatefi who was aryoung rested at Windham, N. last September and charged with being the leader of the gang which attempted to taken dispose to of Windham the stolen, bonds, was New York detective and there identified as one of the mysterious visitors of the mountain. Besides Merwin, Robert A. Franks, William McAvoy, and John and Hugh H.

MacEwen were arrested in New York charged with complicity in the scheme to dispose of stolen bonds. Merwin, Franks and McAvoy all members of promi- HEATING AND VENTILATING BY ADAM H. LINTZ Manager Cleveland Safety Council. Of the three principal agencies for the production of 'heat in our homes three points concern us all- -Cost, Convenience and Safety. Coal, the cheapest, requires ample well-built, tight chimney flues.

extending at least two feet above the highest point of the roof, to provide vigorous, safe combustion. Gas, the next in cost, requires a positive vent that cannot be closed to eliminate poisonous gases of combustion and unburned gas. Electricity, the most expensive today, should be installed only by an expert, according to code and is then about foolproof. With the room temperature comfortable an air change twice an hour should be maintained it the air is to remain healthful. This will be secured, in homes, having open fireplaces, from leakages around the CHILE DOCTOR MAKES CLAIMS NEW TO U.

S. (By Chicago Tribune Service) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. of the Philadelphia County Medical Society sat up and took notice tonight at statements made by a visItor, Dr. de Icel of Santiago. Chile, who is professor of medicine at the National University of Chile.

Dr. de Icel was explaining to the assembled doctors, including leaders of the profession, his work in electrically recording pulse beats and blood pressure. In the course of extensive experiments Dr. de Icci discovered a new pulse in the eyes, he told his hearers, and succeeded in obtaining a record of the pulse beat of the brain, taken directly through the skull of a patient. He said that by the electro-magnification of sound it is now possible to hear patient's pulse beat anywhere in a room and the elapsed time of each heat can be recorded on a chart by electrical devices.

HENRY'S OFFER BEING STUDIED (By The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Henry Ford's offer for the Mussel Shoals nitrate plant, it was learned today, is being studied by a committee of gOVernment experts in an effort to ascertain whether it cannot be made more favorable from the standpoint of the question nitrate production. The experts, who include representatives of the departments of commerce' and of agriculture, are considerine, make the the nitrate country problem in self-sustain- an efing for its agricultural needs as well as for war time necessities. MRS. D.

J. RAY DIES (By The Associated Press) RICHMOND, Nov. Davie Jasper Ray, wife of the Rev. T. B.

Ray, D. associate secretary of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, died in a local hospital late today after ten days' 1 illness. Funeral services will be held at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon, followed by burial Hollywood Cemetery. Ray, was Sirs. born near Danville, Kentucky, fortyone years ago: COLLAPSES IN GRANDSTAND PITTSBURGH, Nov.

Hooliday, of New Kensington, superintendent, of at the Glassmere, Crucible died Steel of heart failure yesterday while attending the Pitt-Penn. State football game. He collapsed in the grandstand at Forbes Field, and died en route to a hospital. People of Rural Districts Are Benefitted By Nanzetta's Remedies Mr. W.

A. Long of Mt. Airy, R. F. D.

No. 1 purchased a package of NANZETTA'S WORM REMEDY from Frank McFall's Drug Store on November 20th and after giving one tablet to his two-year-old child, it expelled a very large stomach worm. He returned the parasite to the drug store and received back the $1.00 paid for the medicine. This parasite is now on exhibition at our office at 219 Main St. Only 8 Days More at Reduced Prices.

Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. and 1 to 3 p. m. Sunday Nanzetta The Indian Medicine Man 219 Main Street. King Constantine of Greece, asking him to consult the oracle of Delphi.

The king replied: "I have asked the oracle whether you would be victorious the war. The oracle has replied that all your subjects would be billionaires." And, say the French, this oracle has come to literal fulfillment. No use wasting sarcasm on the Briton. The other day a foreign royal personage was expected at Waterloo railway station. An American sought entrance but was repulsed grandiloquently by a flunkey.

"Who are you--the Duke of McGlook?" asked the Yank with what he thought was withering irony. no, sir." responder the other, "my nime is Jimes Max Dearly, one of the darlings of the Parisian stage, gave a sharp lesson to flattering authors the other day. Two of them came to him to read a piece which they hoped he would produce. They stressed the point that they had written it with him in mind. All effects were for him.

All fat lines were his. All big scenes were his. "I don't want it," said Dearly. "But they asked in dismay. said Dearly, "during the course of the play there are three whole minutes where I am off the stage." nent families.

They are free in bond, pending trial. Villagers of Windham are greatly stirred. Besides demanding breakfast at one house on the way up the mountain, the party also stopped at the house of Orrin Doolittle to borrow a pick and shovel. State troopers summoned by Doolittle, whose suspicions had been aroused, searched the top of the mountain. Near an abandoned hut, the troopers found the three freshly dug holes.

National Department Stores eight months ended September 30 net after tax $1.425,813. USED CAR BARGAINS Select List of Tested Cars at a Price you can Afford to Pay 1 Oakland Roadster, Nash Touring, 1 Dodge Touring, Buick Touring, Buick Roadster, Cadillac, 4-Passenger Cadillac, 7-Passenger 1 Hudson Speedster. Terms to responsible parties Wyatt-Payne Motor Co. 122 N. Union Street.

DAMP WASH There Is Only One Right Way to Do Damp Wash. We Do It. That Way. Why Pay More When We Give You the Best? Damp Wash, 5c Per Pound; Thrift- Service (flat work ironed,) 61-2c per pound; Rough Dry, 8c per pound. Our auto truck No.

6 will be on the Northside Routes early Monday Morning, December 3rd. Have your package ready bright and early and phone 1220 or 1658. The Danville Laundry Co. Inc. S.

T. Martin, Sec. Treas. 520 Loyal St. doors and windows.

Others should provide an outside cold air duct to the furnace or pipe coil. With temperature and fresh air satisfactory, the warmed air should contain enough moisture so a temperature of 68 degrees is comfortable. With any kind of heating plant, moist cold air when heated expands and becomes dry enough to absorb moisture from our bodies. This evaporation causes cold, and the body is called upon to work faster to supply moisture and heat, and we become partly exhausted without physically effort. Sufficiently humidified alr can be obtained by keeping the water pans in furnace or radiators Tull all times.

Proving that well heated, ventilated and humidifed home is productive to comfort, health and rest if we but follow the rules of good practice..