davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-05

board Of education Of the United
Lutheran Church, which IL being held
today at Luther Place Memorial Church
Thomas circle.
One Of the main points to be con-
sidered by the board. which consists
Of o. twenty-one members. men, about ,.,l halt
ment Of Lutheran college for women
at some advantageous location in the
east. Such a college would be under
Lutheran auspices. it Is indicated. but
by no means limited to Lutherans
being open to all denominations.
Another topic. receiving careful con-
sideration is the matter OF religious
work among the students at the vari-
Gus great state universities. while q
third is the problem incidental to the
maintenance of the numerous Luth-
Evening star., 1922-12-05

to "reduce representation In proper
tion to discnfrancisement." He re-
ferred to the provisions of the four
teenth amendmOnt.
1t was made clear that Representa-
tive Tinkham aims his fight against
the south. where. it is claimed. the
colored voters are not allowed to ex-
ercise the right Of voting.
The Tinkham letter is prompted by
the reported Intention Of the Presi-
dent to refer In his message to Con-
gresR to widespread disrespedt for
law as exemplifled by defiance OF the
eighte. .nth amendment" Representa-
tive TTnkham respectfully submits
that all parts OF the Constitution
should be enforced equally and I'M
partially"
with the greatest respect" Mr.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
T|NKHAM REEVES PLAN
TO CUT HOUSE ROSTER

President Harding Is urged by Rep
resentative George Holden Tinkham.
republican. of Massachusetts,. In a
letter just made public, to call the
attention of Congress 10 the "present
unconstitutional composition Of the
House. and to point out the "consti-
tutional obligations upon Congress
Evening star., 1922-12-05

nance the American troops serving on
the British front and in the salts
factory settlement Of ordnance claims,
He is from Montclair. n. j., and now
is resident of this city, with an
apartment in the Northumberland.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
have been awarded by the President
as follows:

have been awarded BY Tho President
as follows:
The congressional medal Of honor
to Col. William J. Donovan Of Buff
falo. n. Y. former colonel Of the 165th
Infantry. 42d Division. for conspicu-
GUS gallantry and intrepi6ity above
and beyond the call Of duty in act!sn
near Landres. France, October Is,
1918.
The distinguished service cross to
First Lieut. John H. Field Of Nashua.
n. H.. and James A. Cresswell Of
Boston. Mass. former corporal, 101st
Infantry, 26th Division. for extraor-
binary heroism in action.
fhes distinguished service medal to
Col. Mervyn A. Rice. ordnance de-
partment, for exceptionally meritori-
GUS service in eQuipping with ord
Evening star., 1922-12-05
MRS. FELTON, GETS SALARY

BY vote Of the Senate Mrs. ". II.
Feiton yesterday was granted pay for
the period between November 8 and
November Fl. when she was succeeded
by Walter r. George as the elected
senator from Georgia
Mrs. FELTON, also was voted the
customary mileage.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
EDUCATION AND RELIGION
TOPIC At CONFERENCE
United Lutheran Church Board ia
Discuss Co. Ordination Of Work.
Meets To-day.

Important matters having to do
with the coordination Of educational
and religious work are to be brought
before the semi-annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1922-12-05

flee you hold and the representation
Of the lower house Of Congress is
tainted with unconstitutionality."
Evening star., 1922-12-05
ADDS TO DECORATIONS
FOR WORLD WAR SERVICE

Additional decorations for distin-
,uished services in the world war
Evening star., 1922-12-05
IN, d. c. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922

eran., coIleses already established.
some>ofwhich are co-educationai.
Rev. DR.. A. J. Turkle of Pittsburgh.
Pa. president Of the board. is presid-
ing. The secretary Of the board is
Rev. Howard r. Gold Of New York.
Some Of. the members have come to
Washington from as far as Minneap-
oils. Board headquarters are main
tained at the Burlington Hotel.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
Ku KLux REFORM

Opposition TO the Ku Klux is sure
20 be lessened by the action of Ed
ward Young Clarke, acting imperial
wizard, tending to 'unmask" the
Khan AS result of pressure brought
to bear by Governor Hardwick, of
Georgia. he has issued an order direct
ing all Klans in the country not to
wear masks, costumes or other re-
gala except in lodge rooms There
are supplementary orders, the pur-
pose of which is to disclaim and dis
courage all attempts of Klansmen to
operate in the name of the order as
a regulatory body"
If these are carried out in good
faith, the Georgia authorities will
probably stop ali effort to obtain legis-
lation against the Klan and to put il
out of business in that state, as they
have threatened to do.
The opposition to the Klan has been
based mainly on its masked character,
and on the belief that the Klan was
seeking to regulate the conduct OF
other citizens in an irresponsible and
anonymous manner, placing itself
above the law. If these objections are
removed, there does not appear to be
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
WHITE AND NEGRO FARM Popu
lATioN OF THE SoUTH-1e2o

washington, d. c., August Ii
Ihe department of commerce an
nounces that, according to the four
teenth decennial census. the total
farm population of the south on Ian
uary 1. 1920, was 16,S27,S34. compris-
ing 11,730,S4S white persons, 5.O44.489
negroes, and 52,497 persons of other
races. The great majority of these
persons, of course, were enumerated
within rural territory, but the total
included 44,701 who were living on
farms located within the limits of
cities or other Incorporated places
having $500 inhabitants or more, that
is to say, in urban territory, accord
ing to the census definition. 1t may
be noted in this connection that the
census definition of a farm extends
somewhat beyond the ordinary mean
ing of the term in that it includes
any fruit or market garden, poultry
yard. dairy, or apiary which either
yielded $3.50 worth of produce in 1919
or required for its operation the con-
tinuous services of at least one per-
son during that year. The farm popu-
lation comprises both farm operators
and farm laborers and their families,
including farm laborers and their
families not actually living on farms
but not living in incorporated places.
The census of 1920 was the first
at which the population living on
farms was tabulated separately from
tie rural population as a whole, and
therefore no comparative figures for
earlier censuses can be given.
The white farm population of the
south II 1920 constituted ass percent
of the total white population of that
section, 2e.132,214; and the negro
farm population formed 56.6 percent
OF the total southern negro popula-
ton, S,912,231.
The negro farm population exceed
ed the white farm population in two
states, South Carolina and Mississippi.
In the former state the negro farm
population numbered 640,357, as
against white farm population OF
only 434,131; and in the latter the
corresponding numbers were 722,379
and 547.OS7, respectively. The largest
negro farm population, however. is
shown for Georgia, 757,205.
In West Virginia, in which state
the entire negro population const.tut-
ed nearly percent of the total, the
negro farm population, 4,O49, repre-
sented a very much smaller proper
ton of the total farm population, less
than l percent. This is by far the
smallest proportion of negro farm
population shown for any southern
state.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SEW
ING CIRCLE

There is probably not member of
the circle who does not have occasion
to use gingham. Gingham frocks and
aprons constitute one of the necessi-
ties of the American home. American
women will read with special interest
the following from Senator Simmons
(Dem., N. C.), which shows up simply
one of the many points of attack which
the Republican tariff makes upon the
American housewife In speech re-
Gently, Senator Simmons said:
Il have taken the duty on ginghams.
That is an average, believe, of 4S per
cent. The initial duty would be 30
per cent. Under this section the duty
added would be II per cent That is
~ per cent. Then add the dye duty,
and you have 5 per cent. more. That
would raise it above the maximum 1t
could not go higher than As per cent;
but the compensatory duty on account
of the Egyptian cotton is not embraced
in that limitation. and the compensa-
tory duty according to the calculation
that l have here, made by the expert,
would amount to 4 per cent if there was
Egyptian cotton used in the cloth,
which, added to the As per cent would
make 49 per cent as against 20 per cent
under the present law"
AS cotton cloth can be maze more
cheaply in America than in any other
country in the world, and there can
therefore be no reason for the tariff
except to enable American manufac-
turers to tax the American home, the
special hardship and iniquity of this
tariff on ginghams becomes glaringly
apparent. The above, however, covers
only single item. The tariff on cot
ton is intended to increase the price
on all kinds and grades of this uni
versally used product. In anticipation
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
{: News OF the Week ;:
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments


doctors who examined the bodies ~
covered showed that at least one of
'"sih was an Indian. Another BODY
Was that of a woman. There was
no.r'ng to mark the spot where the
ooaies were found as a grave.
TWO million tons of coal a month
VIII be brought into the United States
from England and Wales as soon as
ships are available, according 70
CHAIRMAN Lasker of the Shipping
Board.
"A lO'OOO-ton cargo of coal arrived in
Ne" York from Wales Tuesday A
continuous stream of foreign coal viii
pour IN till the coal strike lets up.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

The body of white man. Who had
apparently been dead for over a week,
was taken from the St. Johns river one
day last week near Gilmore. The body
was badly decomposed. and bore
no marks OF naturalization.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
THE DANGEROUS AGE

thoughtful Metropolis readers will
md something to interest them in
that article of Henry Ford's publish
ed on this page today. Especially will
parents of half-grown boys find the
article interesting even though most
OF them will finish its reading with
the helpless feeling that they cant
change things"
In the center of Mr.. Ford's page
from which the article was taken the
gist of his opinion toward the product
of the modern school was given in this
paragraph:
The dangerous age" for a boy is
that period when the school is through
with him, having told him everything
but how TO get a start in life, and
practical life looks at him askance.
The truth IS. we have left no place
for the boy. We have refused to give
him handhold on life at a time
when his development urges him to
get that hand-hold We have forced
him TO pursue a course which if it
does not unfit him for his part, at
least does not fit him for it, The re-
suit is that, to many, study becomes
abhorrent in youth, and work be-
comes abhorrent in maturity. In
stincts thwarted at both periods be-
comes distractions all the way
through. Freedom is an essential
element in life; freedom with discip-
line is consistent; freedom with re-
preston is not.
And we all know that he is right
The boy without routine and without
incentive is not only pitiable but he. is
at decidedly dangerous place in life.
1t is the need of some helping hand,
some understanding, far-seeking coun-
sci that is most important-and usu-
ally most unwelcomed.
But what is to be done about it?
Until the schools are made into a
preparatory course for practical, hap
py living, the only hope is in the
home And the right kind of home
these days is SO rare as to be curios-
ity.
Education should be character
building, says Henry Ford. Courage,
industry, fair-play and pep-decided-
ly pep-should be trained into boys
and girls at school. Honesty, clean
liness in mind and body, kindness,
and longing to be of service to the
world, these virtues should be in
stilled, even if the lad leaves the
school utterly ignorant of the way to
find the least common divisor or to
diagram a complex sentence
Mr. Ford would like to see it pos
sible for men and women TO acquire
book-learning and regular school
work when they want it," even
though that may be many years after
the usual age people stop going to
school" And he is right.
But read that article taken from
the Dearborn Independent, Ford's In
ternational Weekly Even if it does
not suggest way you can change the
curricula and the methods of the
schools, it may arouse your helpful
interest in one boy or one girl who is
at the dangerous age" Miami Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
STATE NEWS

~ AaNAet'' - - "s'e Si'A hiiii.
~ - fp'"''as WIZ DC spun IN Flor
80
Iae mNnakins eni'of Oh the tampa
Tfbans nas resigned ana purchased
~ 'n'sfes' A 'hv brauentown
- into 3 daily.
Pref n r.. Riley. of Jasper. will
candidate for state superinten-
sani 81 public Instruction.
$50
POLK county has organized an asso-
highways.
-"
The jacksonville woman who recent
= shot her husband 20 death in that
cts received a verdict at the hands
~ The lury Of justifable homicide.
.,......,..,...., - -. ,,.s
.. -. ,.so..,. -.
"' '' N''
~ -. p"
s--'
art.c,. Iohnnv. Shall wbo rooa,t
=. as.a =, ,ha r,na ola .oa % 20.
49,. ..,,,r,, r,arl, a whole ,ot 90 .t,;,
.-..,h knowtng We haI;ava howavor
-. as, hundrad vaars ara tba hora
-, a mass ovar
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

any reason why the, Klan should not
continue operating always providing
that it shall not indulge in the un-
American practice of stirring up re-
hgious and racial hatred.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

That Georgia grand juryman ar
rested on charges of having 10 gal
Ions of concentrated liquid lightning
in his home, must-ve taken home the
evidence Journal.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

If high tariff is designed to Keep
goods out so the manufacturers can
charge higher prices-and it is--wny
subsidize ships to encourage heet
that will be compelled to remain idle
because goods cannot be brought IN.
-Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
of the passage Of this measure prices
have already been advanced.

Mrs. w. J. Frink and small daugh-
ter, Betty after a visit in Ocala with
Mrs. Frinks father have returned to
their home in South Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

500 quickly relieves a eoid.-s-2-tx'
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Rub.My-Tism, an antiespsIc.-s Stf
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Powerful.

"Old Rip Radges, that's been wal
ierin' in his sins for forty years, was
converted at the revival last night"
said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark. THAT there evangelist is n pow
erful preacher"
He shore is" remarked an acquaint-
ance II live half mile away, and
right when he got to the top of his
hollerin' at Satan last night, b'dogged
If the clock at my house didn't stop!"
Kansas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Important to Mothers
The Expert Accountant.

The Expert Accountant.
The Bride-Fm in IN awful mess
here, mother. 1 simply can't get my
expense account to balance.
Mother-It's quite simple, my dear.
Deduct the items you can remember
from the amount you had to begin with
and call the difference sundrles.-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Some Lawyers Do.

''You didn't take that divorce case7"
mo. When l asked my fair visitor
what grounds she had for seeking
divorce from her husband she said
she'd met another man who was q
perfect dear"
Il flatter myself that I'm pretty
fair lawyer, but l didn't see how /
could go into court and argue case
like that!"
Don't lose dollars worth Of time
looking for lost penny.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

without the services of the striking
shopmen. Roads unable to do so, par
ticularly carriers reaching into the
producing bituminous fields, may be
taken over and operated by the fed
eral government.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Daily Radio Program

tsrisn Church, the Rev. 7. N. Nc.
Quoid, pastor.
1880 p. m.---Vesper seryiee. vItb s.r-
mon BY the Rev. N. o. Van Keuren.
Pilgrim Congregational Church.
WGL. Medford HIllsIde. Mass.
$3.50 Meters)
P. m.-The Family Circle: concert bv
Norfolk Songsters, Of Boston.
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
1880 p, m.-FederstiOn Church service,
conducted By the Rev. Clarence a.
Young. Subject; 81 Will Lift Uu
Mine Eyes Unto the Hills.p
p. m.-Evening musicale By the choir
of the Roxhury Presbyterian Church.
Ars. A. Mabel Archibald, director.
kDkA- Pittsburgh, Pa (Sso Meters)
io;S5 a.em.-Ssrviees OF the East End
Christian Church, the Rev. John RAJ
Ewers, pastor.
2:t6 p. m.--Childrsn's Bible story, By
the Rev. ". A. Logan.
3 p. nn.-Musieal program by the Ariou
Colored Male Quartet.
as45 p. m.-VespeY services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church, the
Rev Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor.
7;45 p. m.-Services Of CalvEry Epis-
copal Church, the Rev Z. ]. Van
Etter, rector.
KYw, Chicago, III. 400 meters)
$3.50 p. ri.-Radio chapel services.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Sunday, December 8
WIZ, Newark (S6e meterp)

10:a0 4. m.-lfusical program.
IL a. mr-Holy communion services OF
81. ThomAs's Church. New York
city. Rev. Ernest N. Stires, DID,
rector. Will ofieiAte. Mr.. T. 1ertius
Noble, organist. will direct the boys
and mems choir Of sixty volees.
2;<5 p. m.-city symphony concert at
the Manhattan Opera House will be
broadcast; Dirk Foeh, conductor.
p. m-"something for Everybody"
$3.50 p. m.-"The Bubble Books That
Sing"
"a p. m.-Advensuro stories for older
boys and girls.
1880 p. m. = Address By Or. C. r.
Stapleton.
$40 y. m.-Book review by Lyman
Beatrice Stowe.
s p. Morgan recital direct from the
Estsy Auditorium In New York city.
3 p. m.-Will Hays. director. general
Of motion pictures, Will discuss the
Christian refugees OF Asia Minor
and adjacent regions
Q p. m.-Concert by the Manhattan
Ladies' Quartet; LIFT Thine Eyes,"
Persian Serenade,' "The Rosary"
"Snowstotm," From the Land Of the
Sky Blue Water" "song and Echo"
e:40 D. ma mixed ShAkespeLrian
program 81 Mona Morgan.
1855 y. m.-Arlington time signals;
weather foreeast.
10 p. m.-ContlnuEtion OF program by
Mona Morgan.
wGY, Schenectady, n. Y. ttoS meters)
io;3o a. m.-serviee Of United Presby-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Small Crystal Receiving Set
With Unusual Tuning Handle

LHttle Giant Complete crystal oet)
-Por the youngster displaying an
initial interest in radio this set will
seem a regular super" As matter
OF fact, les desigL is quite modest.
Tuning Is obtained by telescoping two
cylinders (2h and inches In d.
ameter), wound with about fifty and
seventy turns respectively Of en-
smeled copper wire. A central tap on
the larger coil somewhat extends the
range Of the set, and at the same time
aforts an additional tuning adjustment
which will add 10 a youngsters esti-
mate OF the apparatus. The tuning
coils are tucked away securely In a
small, tall, walnut stained hardwood
box, inches wide, 6h inches long
and 5h inches high. From the left
aide of the box extends a knobbed rod
By means Of which the induetive rela-
tion between the coils Is varied.
Beneath the hinged lid, mounted upon
black composition panel flush with
the box edge, are the crystal deteetor,
aerial, ground and telephone terminals
and q simple switch for making con-
neetion with the middle tap Of the
larger coil, as previously explained.
The detsetor is of the familiar hort-
zontAl type, ball-socket whiSker arm,
and an embedded crystal.
Packed away in q cardboard box
AlonR with the crystal receiver are All
the elements necessary 20 produce the
music" A pair Of phones are included
as well as 100 feet Of stranded copper
wire for the aerial, aerial insulators'
is feet Of flexible cotton-covered wire
for set connection, and ground clamp
20 be fixed on the water pipe. The
phones are Of the more rugged. per-
manent pole type, and otherwise fol-
low conventional design. The wave
length range Of this set on the average
aerial was found b. test 20 be be-
tween ssN and $50 meters. It's dis
s;. ...,s 10 equivalent 70 that OF
most sets Of its type, but this viii de-
pend largely upon locality and effi'
cheney Of the aerial and ground. Man
ufaetured by Metropolitan Radio Cor
porstion, Newark, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
super.r,reneraior on AsriaI

ousrion-wn the results Sstsinsd from
the supsr.regenerator be az good IN qval-
lty of muaie and speech Il. =, freedom
set .t% ana Ss'osi iVo.si,p D smpiissri Ir. there
any annoying noisss (besidee static and
lnterfsrsnesl which impair the reception
OF muFie notieeabiys or make Il unpleas-
an, . e lisn 70 ,S'h fs hS@s Ssas whis':s w,s a.
aeflalf-C. ID.
Answsr-I want 20 be very frank
With you In connection With the su-
per-reGenerntor. have never used an
aerial with II, nor run across any one
who has, and consequently could not
give you any reliable information con
eerninR II under those conditions.
should imagine, however, that with an
aerial the coupling would have 20 be
extremely loose, because Of the ampll-
flying eharaeteristies Of the set II
will be perfectly all right 10 try the
condenser In parallel with the primary
Of the vArio-eoupler, bvt l would also
suggest that you try II in series. In
other words, II you use an aerial With
this set you will have 70 do quite q
little experimenting for yourself.
There are quite number Of noises
In the super.rsgenerator that arc not
met with in any other set. IL Is .
question Of getting used 20 these
noises, Learning what they mean, and
adjusting for them. Once the set has
been completely mastered, you will
find that Il works with great steAdi-
ness and gives clear and undistorted
reproduction. II has very good selee-
tivity and easily tunes as between the
$50 and 400 meter stations
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Loud Speaker Horn Fashioned
Out of Moulded Wood Pulp

Dodge Tone Simpliher (Which is an
other name for what is ordinarily
known as "loud speaker")-H We are
10 have any faith in the theory that
the ideal speaker horn should DC
made Of a non-reverberate material IN
order to prevent a distorting smplihes-
ton Of any one note, we had better
plant our faith IN the new Dodge tone
ampliher. The horn Of this apparatus
is moulded entirely from wood pulp.
Its walls are very thick and entirely
dead as far as natural resonance is
concerned. II is shaped somewhat on
the lines Of a question mark, with the
mouth expanded gradually into an
opening 10h inches in diameter and
trimmed with aluminium 20 prevent
chipping. The horn surface Is covered
with a coat Of black enamel both In
side and out. The narrow neck AZ the
entrance Is hared where II Is attached
10 the vanished hardwood cabinet
top.
The cabinet measures seven inches
either way and stands four inches
high Inside this, screwed solidly to
the lower surface Of the top. where
hole leads to the horn. is the phone.
The phone Il OF the permanent magnet
type, with q diaphragm nine mills thick
and two inches In diameter. On the
rear Of tia aluminium casing are mount
Cd two small terminal posts, into which
the flexible lead tips are fastened.
While in intensity Of tone this
speaker did not measure up 70 some
others Of SIS type, Il WAS found that
the quality was we'll above the average.
For those who appreciate good repro.
duction rather than "noise" II is we'll
worth consideration Manufactured
by AekermAn Bros Company, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Vacuum Tube Socket Has
Sleeve Nodded In Base

Moytimer's U. S. tube socket con-
sists Of a nodded insulative base cast
intogrslly with which Is the tube base
sleeve Of nickeled brass.
Unlike come other sockets OF this
type. the sleeve Is held solidly in base,
30 that there is no danger Of II work.
ing loose, as the result Of a mechanical
strain.
The disk-shAped face has four projee.
tions, arranged syInmetrieally around
its circumference, upon which are
mounted the binding post FOR making
the socket connections. Manufactured
by the Mortimer Radio Company.