Radio Program r> Rebroadcast by Hastings Plant Test Work Is Heard at Points in United States, Canada and Mexico. Hastings, Neb., Nov. 29.—The Westlnghouse experimental radio sta tion In this city established a world record this week when It successful ly rebroadcast a program for the first time in the history of radio. By a coincidence the program came from the world's flrat broadcasting station, KDKA, which was established by H. B. Dhvls, vice president of the West inghouse company, at East Pitts burgh four years ago. The station has been erected In Highland park, In close proximity to the municipal electrlo plant, from which It gets its electric power. En gineers declare the experiments now being conducted will have a profound effect upon the whole system of radio broadcasting. A week ago the first Inkling of the fact that Hastings was the home of a high powered radio broadcasting outfit filtered through to the outside world when a local program was broadcast and received In all parts of North America. It was not known, however, until a few days ago that the station was anything other than a broadcasting Btatlon. All Points on Continent Reply. Mr. Davis conceived the Idea of re broadcastlng some months ago. He discussed the plan with Frank Con rad, his assistant chief engineer, and as a result an experimental station was started here. Hastings was chosen because of Its location near the geographic center of the United F States, and because It Is removed from mineral deposits and other In terference. several montns were spent in re search before the first program was broadcast, and then only a local pro gram was sent out In order to test the station range. The results of the test amazed even the engineers at the station. Nearly 1,300 replies were received from radio fans all over North America. Not only waa every state In the union represented, but lettens were received from every province In Canada, and even from Mexico. The number of replies and their geographic range Is believed to constitute a record for an Initial broadcast from any station. The pro gram was heard on crystal receivers at points as far away aa central Texas, It was not till a week after the first broadcast, however, that a suc cessful rebroadcast was made, and this was done without any intimation being given to the radio fans listen ing In that his was other than an ordinary program. The test was made merely to enable the engineers at the station to gauge the capacity of the station for taking care of Mils work. Regular programs will be re broadcast now in a short while as soon as a regular schedule can be arranged with the Westlnghouse sta tion at East Pittsburgh, where the programs will originate. Possibilities Significant. The full significance of this new radio departure is not fully realized until the possibilities are considered. Rebroadcasting, in radio parlance, means the receiving of a program from one station on a short, or high frequency wave, and its retransmis sion at another wave length. In this way the second station acts as a power booster, enabling the program to be sent to Infinitely greater dis tances. In the case of station KEKX at Hastings, programs will be sent out from KDKA at East Pittsburgh, on two waves simultaneously, the regular wave length of 326 meters mid the high frequency wave of 96 meters. The short wave will be re ceived in Hastings and rebroadcast at 2S6 meters, the standard wave length of that station. By this means, if another station were situated on the west coast capable of relaying, a pro gram could be sent around the world and received almost simul taneously In the four corners of the globe. Programs will be broadcast every Monday and Thursday night at 9:16 central time, until rebroadcasting pro grams are started, when a change may be Inaugurated. The standard wave length of KFKX Is 286 meters and the receiv ing wave length for relay 96 meters. The antennae length Is 36 feet. The transmitting set is composed Woman Urges Need of Younger Statesmen t In a recent address Dr. M. Carey Thomas, president emeritus of Bryn Mawr college, expressed the opinion that the nation's greatest need la a corps of statesmen under 40 years of age. Men of this age, she asserted, nre better equipped to help settle the world’s problems. of three panels, a rectifier t>anel, modulator panel and oscillator panel. The function of the rectifier panel Is to convert the high voltage alter atlng current received on the antennae to high voltage direct cur rent for the plate circuit The func tion of the modulator Is to Impress the voice frequency on the high vol tage direct current before It goes to the oscillator. Finally the oscillator converts the high voltage direct cur rents Into radio frequency, In whfch form It Is delivered to the antennae. Iowa Selected for Public Service Class Iowa City, la., Nov. 29.—The Unit ed States public health service of the Treasury department has selected the University of Iowa a* one of four universities In the United States In which to conduct a Bummer course In public health service during the coming summer, It was announced today by Dr. D. A. Dean, dean of the Iowa Medical college, upon his re turn from Washington, D. C., where he has been visiting. The three other schools chosen were Columbia university, University of Michigan and the University of California. The purpose of the school will be to provide Instruction of the various officers of public health departments throughout the country, and to pub lic health nurses and physicians. Farmers Sue Dyke Owners for Damages Fremont, Neb., Nov 29.—Claiming that the erection of the Pebble Creek dyke In Dodge county has caused considerable damage to their farms during the past, three years, Theodore Meyers, et al, has brought suit In Dodgs county district court against Leander Dahl, et al, for the sum of $26,000. Much interest is being evi denced In the progress of the trial, now In session. In 1922 the floods caused damage to 40 acres of hay on the Meyer farm, the owner testified today. In 1923 the flood waters swept several acres of small grain which had been cut, but not threshed, he said. Meyers also al leged considerable damage to his land from floods In the spring of 1923. Three Waive Hearing in Shooting of Boy Cedar Rapids, la., Nov. 29.—Dr. Sadie Morton and Dr. Alice Morton, chiropractors, were arraigned before JustlceJ J. B. Travis Wednesday on charges of assault with Intent to commit murder, filed by County At torney W. J. Barngrover, as a result of the shooting Sunday night of 14 year-old Klsworth Jakubec. The sis ters waived to the grand Jury, on ad vice of their attorneys. The Tonlo and Laxative Effect of Laxa tive HHOMO QUININE Tablera will keep the eyafem In a healthy condition and thus ward off all ettacka of Colda, Orlp or lnfluenaa. The box bexra the alfne tura of E. W. Grove 30o.—Advertleemvnt. Fireplace Furnishings Above the Commonplace Andirons Firesets Screens Fenders Basket Urates Wood Baskets Coal Hods . Gas Logs VI.H aur Dla*lay Ra««» for Cfcrlat ma» §aa*eatlona. dill *»• *]a« to • hovr you li«*aiillfttllj' d*«l«n*d anj w«ll-Mait« Kliarlaaa Kqnl|>m»n« ^ In man? atrlaa anil flnlafcaa. Tfcar mak plrnslnv and laatla* 0ifia» Sunderland r Brothers Company q . pK#w. (5 ^ _ _mmmmmmm — * • " " ■!■ ■ — Mi aa ■ 1 g-»-TI fit? Pelham Affair Jz. j£oizis> Tract/ • (Continued From intfrilti.i “They wouldn't pass me for foreign service, sir, but I wns driving a cur at Western headquarters until Sir Arthur came home, and took me to France. He was over there a good deal in 1918—not regular, but back and forrard. I remained there, so I've seen a few shell bursts, close up. us they say In the movies.” "Then why don't you sport your ribbons? You are entitled to a medal or two 1 suppose?" “Yes sir, but—well, I don't want it mentioned—Lady Pelham didn't like the sight of 'em. Said she wanted to forget the war and everything con nected with it.“ A sudden activity among railway employes and others on the arrlvul platform showed that the great train from the north vyas approaching. Pelhum stood where he was. Though he would probably recognise his cou sin there was a chance that he might miss him in the crowd of hurrying passengers. Soon he saw a tall man. dressed in blue serge, with a grey Homberg hat, walking rapidly toward him, and pointing out the car to a porter carr>^ lng two leather bags. For a few se»u snuumn t ne vexed ir an other br.ef fixture turned out badly." "You fellow* certainly are puz zling." "Meaning Prldeaux and me. If Prldeaux were here he would tell you not to worry. The incident really makes things easier for you.' "Please explain.” "It’s difficult, over the 'pohne, ow ing to your confounded trick of using names. But, putting a hypothetical case, if I had a crush on another man's girl I'd sooner biff him in the Jaw than shake hands with him.” 'T did - neither.” "Exactly, but you are free now to do the first. Where are you dining?” "Nowhere. That is—I’ve not given any thought to It.” "Unless you are dying of hunger, wait until S:30, when Prldeaux and I will eat «t Pucci's. Walk upstairs, ami enter the first room on the left. If any waiter intervenes whisper my name In his ear, and he'll grovel." Pelham could not help laughing. "The mustc Ip your voice hath charms to soothe the savage beast,” he said. ”‘Breast.’ not 'beast.' Prldeaux has forced me to he exactive. Anyhow, come and pick your bone at Puccl'a. Put on a dinner Jacket. It's a splen did disguise." Sir Arthur Pelham reached home at 7 o'clock. He was met by Phyllis and her aunt, and the eyes of both women filled with sympathetic tears jn sight of him. though the girl ex pected to see someone else as well. She was relieved, yet subtly aware of a twinge of disappointment. , “One half of woman's life Is hope, and one half resignation.” Poor Phyllis Im agined, In those dim hours, that the more gracious half of her life was spent. The bereaved son was so affected that he said little. Evidently, he was calling on all his resources to conceal his anguish. "I think I know a good deal of what you have to tell me,” he said, speak ing with a restraint which showed the struggle going on within. “Is my rrfother's body in her own room?" "Yes.” said the girl. “Then I will go to her for a little while. Then I will Join you, Phyllis. I suppose I shall have many calls on my time later, but I would like greatly to have a few words with you alone before attending to other claims.” He passed swiftly up the stairs, leaving a strange chill on Phyllle'e heart. Not so had she pictured his return. She had been a prey to wild emotions throughout the day, yet had schooled herself to offer her prom lsed hushand the compensation of womanly tenderness In this time of sorrow. Had he taken her in tils arms and kissed her, even before the wait ing servants, sh,e would not have flinched from the embrace. But he was so self-contained, so guarded, that he had repelled the wave of pity which welled up In her. She found herself wondering what lay behind thla speedy conference rather than yielding further to the dictates of compassion. Her aunt. Mrs. Llnforth, thought Sit- Arthur had taken his loss hardly. She Ignored the fact that she had been summarily excluded from his confidences. Towel Supply ‘Let Us Help You Keep Clean* AT. 6291 Frontier Towel Supply Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and aafe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil lions uxe "Pape's Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee It. CADILLAC « 0 CADILLAC—First to have the V-type- 8-cylinder motor. It is now harmonized and balanced by entirely new principles of de sign to a degree of smoothness unapproached in a u t o motive manufacture. A V-63 for Christmai! Oh, What a Gift! J. H. Hansen Cadillac Company HA rnay 0710, Farnam Straa! at 28th A»a., Omaha a man wno is outwardly unmoved often feels the strain more than one who Shows his grief," she said. "But t am glad be is home again. I don't think I could have stood another night of responsibility.” "For what, dear?" Inquired Phyllis, who scarcely knew what the other woman was talking about. “Well. Isn't It a'wful to be left here with only the servants?" "We are helpless, certainly, but so Is Sir Arthur. He cannot bring the dead to life." "No. It Is almost irreverent to put It that way. But a man can decide things. I dare hardly say ‘Yes’ of 'No' to the simplest question. I couldn't even advise the cook as to what we should have for dinner." PhylUs, for the first time in her vigorous existence, knew then why some women yield to hysteria. "When Sir Arthur comes down will you tell him I am In the garden?” she gasped, and hurried out. In a few minutes the baronet found her there. The larger lawn and orna mental flower-beds were at the regr of the house, where a rock garden constructed out of a disused quarry and a high brick wall covered with fruit trees secluded Cedar Lodge from the neighboring residences. He led her to a seat, and, contrary to her expectations, began to die cuss the tragedy. "Slmmonds tells me that my mother's death was practlcallylnstan taneous," he said. "Yes—the doctor says so.'* "Well, that Is consolation. In Its way. Did you see this wretch, Ray mond Carre?" "No. The upper housemaid brought the man's message, and the butler was showing him to Lady Pelham's sluing room when they met on the stairs. The butler believes they recog nized each other." "Why?" . “I don't know. It was merely an Impression, I think." "He Is almost certainly mistaken. H»ve the police discovered Carre* real name? They told me he war probably disguised." "I heard a few facts as to his death from your cousin, Captain Pel ham." "What? Have you met him?" "Yes. Twice. Once yesterduy and again today." Kir Arthur was an adept In con cealing his feelings. The girl could not deetdo whether he was startled or vexed, but there could he no doubting hlB keen Interest. "How did that happen?” he in qulred. with a guarded note in hie voice, os though lie wished to defer Judgment on a matter which ran counter to his own Inclinations. Phyllis did not spare herself In the recital which followed. Beginning with Peter’s account of the fray at the lodge gate, she acknowledged can didly her curioaity as to the series of advertisements In the "Agony Col umn,” which led Indirectly to her visit to Pelham'a flat. She told everything! she knew. Including the railway por ter’s recognition of Kir Arthur's cousin before the latter had even left the P. & O. special at Victoria. Her hearer did not Interrupt. He had that rare faculty of self-mastery which withholds comment on any nar rative until It Is completed, and can be viewed as a whole. "I feel rather miserable about my action,” concluded Phyllis contritely. "My only excuse Is that I wished to see this soldier-cousin who had come to the house that night In such un usual conditions. Then, aB he eeemed rather nice. T hoped to be the means of reconciling him and you. I think the police believed it Would he help ful if you two came together, and worked With a common ohjeet, and thut Is why they suggested he should meet you at King’s Cross. Did he do that?” "Yes. He offered to accompany me here, hut I declined.” “Why, may 1 ask?” •’Because, years ago. his brsnch of the family made my mother's life mis erable. That la all dead and burled long since, but my cousin and I have managed to exist all our ll-veg with —that's what you’ll hear when a luscious cranberry pie is served for dessert Cranberries—the fruit for every meal. Serve as a sauce, as jelly, or as butter. Economical—healthful — easy to prepare. A rec'pe folder, containing many ways to uaa and preserve cranberries, will be sent free en request. \ AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 W. S'way, N«w Yfk. / out coming into contact, and I cer tainiy do nut intend to cultivate hi* acquaintance now.” They sat in silence for fully a min ute thereafter. It whs Sir Arthur who spoke first. He seemed to have mis interpreted the girl's woebegone attl tude, or, rather, to look at it from only one point of view. •'There is no need for you to worry about what happened after I left London yesterday." he said. "It would have been better, perhaps, If yidl had kept out of the business altogether, but if the police were Inquiring al ready into those advertisements, and Captain Pelham was brought into the limelight by his own stupid interfer ence. you did no harm at all, as, when my mother was killed, you cer tainly must have let the authorities know my whereabouts. I trusted you entirely in that respect."_ "That is why I feel so mean now,’ she protested "Pleas* don't say that. Vou could not do a mean thing. Vou w*re swayed by Impulse, and that Is not to your discredit. Hut I count you to act with me and not against m* In future. Will you?" "Of course, I will. Ilow could £ possibly do otherwise?” (Continued In The M.irnlns Bee. Dairy Industry Drive. Broken Bow., Neb., Nov. 2S — Fifty-four Broken How merchants to day started a dairy industry cam paign for Custer county, which will last until December 29. During this period, five fine dairy cows will be given away. The plan la being pro moted by the public service. “LIVE OAK” ILLINOIS $8.50 TON *__ -AHalf Century* of Constant Growth f^'^vv«vvr.y‘ /%,\v <^v _1 ^ ^he Omaha Bee S L---«apPTi 1 ' ".' 1 v