davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06

|, ance of Fourth of July as "Citizen-
ship Day." support Of the bureau Of
women's relations in the War Depart
ment, recognition of women's equal
ity by their impartial selection for
executive, legislative and Judicial Of
fees; encouragement of uniform
marriage and divorce laws; advo-
eating a national immigration com
mission, raising of standards of mo-
ton pictures by specific amendments
instruction in visual art in schools,
and friendly cooperation with mem
bers of the American Legion.
Other suggestions contained in
Miss Clarke's outline call for 100
per cent qualified voters in every
club, emphasis on study of state and
national government, sponsoring
Girl and Boy scout movements,
placing a copy of the American creed
in a prominent position in each COM
muhity, closer cooperation with
schools, classes in parliamentary law
reading of magazine articles by
club women, perpetuating the Red
Cross, conducting citizenship class
es, welcoming new citizens, instruc-
ton in organization in smaller
towns, stressing community spirit
and patriotism through music, art
and literature support of the eight
eenth amendment, attention to bet
ter American speech, urging men,
bership in Minnesota State Council
of Americanization and adoption Of
the minnesota Loyalty Pledge" as
a basic principle.
Miss Clara F. Baldwin chairman
of library extension work, has out
lend a plan for library service in
the county sanatoria, by which pa
tients may be aided by the club wo-
men Of the state in procuring cur
rent magazines to read. Miss Baldwin
will also ask federation members to
check up on library conditions in
their communities and to further
establishment Of county libraries
wherever feasible. Her recommeda-
tons will be presented for endorse
ment at the convention,
Mrs. J. A.. Cheney Of St. Paul
corresponding secretary is chairman
of transportation, assisted by Mrs,
(Continued ON Page Six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
~'I, MIMI, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6, 1922 !.
Mrs. H. =. Winter To Give Two
Addresses At Convention Off,
5Ash Minnesota Club Women Here

an address by George A. Selke, state
Inspector on "Need or Rural Schools
Miss Julia Newton, chairman of
home economics for the state feder-
alton and extension director at the
University of Minnesota college of
Agriculture will talk Thursday af-
ternoon September ID.
Mrs. George j. Allen of Rochester
national director elect and former
state president will conduct an hour
on county organization Friday
morning. The program committee
is planning to have a speaker on the
forests of Minnesota.
On Community Service
Mrs. A.. w. Strong of Minneapolis
will speak Friday morning on "Com-
munity Service" and Mrs. G. E.
Davis of Warren will speak on
"Analysis of Minnesota Laws That
Aid Americanization," Among other
committee, chairman who will report
are Mrs. D. L. Morse, Blue Earth,
who will talk on EQUITIES and Obliga-
tions," and Mrs. o. c. Cole, Ken
yon, on citizenship"
A program which will receive at
tention throughout the meeting will
be presented by Miss Marianne Clarke
of St. Cloud, chairman Of the Amer
icanization committee.
Miss Clarke has outlined plan of
suggestive work for. the coming year
which includes eight resolutions
passed at the General Federation
biennial. They call for the observ-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
IS HERE,
SAYS Wl1C|,E-PR'.ElDENT
(Bjy United Press)

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 6--"By
every standard of comparison, we are
already in an era Of great peace
time prosperity" Vice-President
Calvin Coolidge told the Minnesota
State Fair crowds" today. -, go. .,,s..
"There are incidental and tenn
porary differences but from obstruc-
tons of this kind, our economic life
lis never free, They can not hold
back impending prosperity"
j Vfce-President Coolidge = arrived
from Chicago with Mrs. Coolidge in
company with Governor and Mrs.
.Preus. They were entertained; at the
home Of senator Kellogg. 49, w. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
5000 Delegates Open Great
Church Conclave Monster
Mass Meeting Today
CONVENTION BUSINESS
, WILLSTART TOMORROW
An Elaborate Social Event Is
Scheduled for Tonight;
Sumner Entertains

Portland, Ore., Sept. 6 Omitted
Press) The 47th striennial conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
church in America opened here today
with a monster mass meeting. Dele
cations from every diocese in Amer
lea and from many foreign countries
participated.
The great civic auditorium was
banked high when at 10 O'clock the
white-robed choir of $50 voices
marched down the main isles to the
swinging strains Of Coward Chris
tian soldiers" AS the last note died
away, the ranks of the choir opened
to form a white walled lane down
which the, 10 members of the
house of bishops, each churchman
robed with the: flowing vestments of
his office, marched to their places
on the rostrum. At their head strobe
the Most Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut
tie, Of St. Louis, No., presiding bis
hop. The choir then formed its
ranks and proceeded to its place
upon the rostrum.
The opening prayer was said by
Rev. Alexander Mann, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Boston,
Mass, president of the house Of
deputies. Dr.. Henry Anstice, of New
York City, secretary Of the house of
deputies, then read the special bible
lesson arranged. for that OCCASION.
The Right Reverend Edward T. Lines
bishop Of the diocese of Newark,
preached the sermon OF, :exhortation
: to the assembled delegates: Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner of the diocese
of Oregon was master of ceremonies.
Hundreds Of churchmen partook
of the holy communion this morning
in the Episcopal churches through
out the city. The houses of bishops
and deputies celebrated their cor
porate communion in st. Stephens
Proc Cathedral .Ts,'-.- : ::
= This afternoon the various houses
and departments Of the convention:
were in session for preliminary orga-
nization, and the business for which
5000 and more delegates and mem.
be,r;s of the church are assembling
here was in: actual motion. =
One of the most elaborate social
events Of the General Convention
has been set for tonight, visiting bis
hops and their families will be en-
tertained as The guests of Bishop.
Walter Sumner at Bishopcroft, the
Oregon. Episcopal residence. The
presiding Bishop, Bishop Tuttle and
-iContinued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
WITHDRAWS DELEGATES
FROM NATIONS LEAGUE
(By United Press)

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. g.
Peru has withdrawn her delegates
from the League of nations as
sembly because a Chilean, Augustine
Edwards was elected president. b.
livia instructed her delegates to re-
main away from Geneva for the
same reason.
The Tacna-Arica dispute is be,
lived practically at an end since the
arbitration at Washington was the
basis for the Chilean-Peruvian split
Bolivia's enmity toward Chile also
had its root in the South American
controversy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
BEMlDU MOTORCYCLE MEN
TO RACE AT FERGUS FALLS

Five Bemidji Motorcycle fans
have decided to enter the motor
cycle races to be neld 1T the Otter
Tail county fair, Fergus Falls
September II, IL, 10 and II. The
races are scheduled for Sept. Is and
IA and the Bemidji racers will un-
doubtedly leave here next Tuesday
Those who have entered from here
are Joe Kisser, Wade Carpen ter
Ralph Moberg, Wilbur JosIyn and
Harry Stahl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
Il. .fgs.a
Opportunity and Obligation
to Be Subject Of Evening
Talk September IS
LIVING UNDER A ROOF
FOR THURSDAY MORNING
Child Welfare and Community
Service Among Important
Topics Scheduled

Mrs. T. G.. Winter, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs at the state convention in Be.
midi, September 10, IA and Is
Wednesday evening she will talk on
Opportunity and Obligation" and
her Thursday morning topic will be
Living Under a Roof"
A second speaker of Importance
at the meeting will be Mayor Ar
thur E. Nelson Of st. Paul who will
talk Thursday, evening on "Law
Enforcement"
eve are looking forward to a
practical program at the convention
enc. which every club women can
follow in her winters work." Mrs.
j. p. Rounds, state president said
4 am especially eager to have pub
Lefty emphasized because belive
that only knowing Of what other
people are doing can we become en-
couraged in to progress.
Z. parliamentary law, which is SO
necessary for women of today to
understand will be drilled into the
delegates with a half hour session
every morning by Mrs. Jennie T,
Sedgwick of Minneapolis.
Child Welfare a Topic
Child Welfare will be the theme
of Miss Josephine Brown of the
Dakota County Welfare Association
who will speak Wednesday after.
noon:, Special music prepared by the
Bemsdji 'womSn will be given .at
every session Of the convention.
Education in country districts a
problem of especial interest in NORTH
ern Minnesota will be-, under, discus.
sion Thursday afternoon, following
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
A. F. & A. M. TO OPEN FALL
WORK AT MEETING TONIGHT

All members of the A., F. & A..
M. are urged to be present at the
first regular communication of the
fall session to be held in the Masonic
hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Plans
and sketches for a new Masonic
building will be presented by the
building committee at this session
and it is desired that all members
be present. 49,
Work in the first degree will also
be put on and plans for the fall and
winter work of the lodge will be dis
cussed. ~ s"'"s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
(By United PreSs)

Constantinoplc, Sept 6-Allicd
intervention in the Graeco-Turkish
war as appeared certain today as the
forces of Mustapha Renal continued
an uni indered advance upon Smyrna.
Great crowds of refugees are flock
ing to Thrace and the Greek Islands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06

New York, Sept. 6-DeWitt Guy
Ter, chairman Of the association of
railroad executives issued formal
statement today denying reports
that the shipments strike had been
settled. He also denied that any
meetings to discuss settlement were
contemplated. Cuyler, however,
does not speak for a group of ex-
ecutives headed by Daniel Willard of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
it is this group that is belived to be
negotiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
STRIKERS MEET RAIL
HEADS IN BALTIMORE
(By United PYess)

Chicago ILL.,, Sept. 6-Striking
shopmen met railroad officials in
Baltimore today to consider peace
proposition, according to John Scott
secretary of the Federated Shop
Crafts here. Scott declared that the
plan of the conference had been
kept secret. He said that if the
leaders at Baltimore belived that
peace propositions were acceptable
a call would be issued for an imme-
date conference of the shop craft
policy committee in Chicago. Bert
M. Jewell, president of the shop men
was belived to be at the Baltimore
conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
LABOR TRIES TO MODIFY =
DAUCHERTY INJUNCTION
(By United Press)
By James Robert

Washington, Sept. 6-Organized
labor expects to force notifications
of the Daugherty injunction Legal
experts for, labor are preparing to
oppose Attorney General Daugher-
tvs request that the injunction be
made permanent. They belive they
have an excellent chance Of having
the permanent injunction refused
unless the government modifies it..
Gompers also belives that labor will
succeed in lettering the injunction.
The belief is based in part upon
statements from the white house and
Daugherty within the past few hours
Both forces made clear the govern
ment did not intend to apply all re-
strictive clauses of the injunction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 6-Deter-
mined to force the question of the
governments power under the
Daugherty injunction to clear test
decision, Memphis labor is today
preparing to back to the limit the
defense of Jacob Kohen, editor of
the Labor Review, arrested on q
charge Of violating the injunctiona /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06

Minnesota. GeneranyeEair to-
night and Thursday. Cooler il
west and south tonight and in
east Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
By WAYNE sHAFFER.

The panel is now laid out as in the
diagram. A finish can be put on the
panel. If the builder so desires by
laying the panel fiat and rubbing Tin
one direction only down with No. 90
sandpaper. Put few drops q oil
on it and rub off with a cloth. This
puts a dull grained finish on the
panel. and it will not show finger
marks or dirt as will a polished panel.
After the panel has been prepared the
Instruments are mounted. If a panel
mounting socket is not available. a
small wood sub-base about two inches
square can be mounted on it. 1t Is
preferable to keep all the instru-
ments mounted on the panel, as 1t
means a much more compact set. The
holes shown in the diagram will in
most cases have to be changed some
what, as the constructor may not be
able to procure the exact make of in
struments specified. and the holes
laid of in the diagram are taken
from certain well known apparatus
However, the general design can be
adhered to and the ingenuity of the
builder resorted to in putting the
materials together. In mounting the
coil upon the panel, two brass brack-
cts are made as shown and fastened
to the coil. The other end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
New Apparatus and Devices


When the tuner is put into it's ma
hogany case, the back of the case is
one of these panels which carries the
binding posts necessary for external
connections. No connections what
ever are made to the front panel. The
front panel is secured to the four
sided case by nine thumb nuts. A
rigid aluminium frame connects the
two panels together. On the back
of the front panel there is metal
shield, which does away with most
of the body capacity effect when crit
ical adjustments are made. This
shielding is assisted by insulating
each dial from the shaft, upon which
it is mounted. The two switches are
for varying the antenna inductance.
The normal wave length range is
from 1865 to 600 meters, with an aver
age sixty-foct antenna. Longer wave
lengths may be tuned to if loading
coils are connected to the binding
posts provided. Loading up to 5000
meters is quite possible and permits
sible. If the antenna in use is too
long the wave length may be cut
down by using a small fixed con-
denser in series.
The mahogany cabinet is very
highly polished and has rounded cor
ners. The dials are glossy black
and are beveled. The panels are
grained and engraved in brilliant
white. All these things add up to
make an appearance which is in keep
ing with the furnishings of library
or drawing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
BY RADIO TO-DAY

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
1880 a.m.-Meteorologica report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
length. 1850 meters.
NOF-Naval Air station. Anac0stia,
d. c. (41O MetersI.
$40 p.m.-Concert program.
wWX-Post ONCE Department u.1OO
MetersD.
10 a.m-Weather report.
1910 a.m.-Marketgram by radio
phone.
1890 PM. els pm. $3.50 pm. 5
meters.
WMU-Doubleday-Hi Electric COM
pany t3GO MetersD.
4:3O to $50 pm.SBase< ball scores
and the following program:
"Chanson Provencale" (Parker-Dell
Aequa). soprano: La Lettre de
Manon" tGtlleD, piano: Waltz of
(VanderpooD. soprano: "valse Ca
price" &C. Faure). piano; "Slavonic
Dance. No. T. lDvorak). violin; Ban
dinage" CHerberD. piano: Why Dear
(Cohen); Bring Back My Blushing
Bose Rose tssam PEI LHxes
piano; Somewhere in Honolulu"
(Sherwood- vanderslooD Two Sky
larks" Geschetizky),. piano: When
the Sun Goes Down" (Bloom), fox
trot; Second Hand Rose" .(Hanley-
Monaco; Ballet of the Flowers
WJZ-Newark. N. J. 1880 Meters).
Every hour. IL am. to p.m.-Mu-
steal program.
IL am. IL noon. pm. and 1901
p.m.-Weather forecast.
g:25 p.m-Time signals.
2:O5 p.m.-Shipping news
p.m.-"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Story
7:45 p.m.-Fashion talk by Harp
er's Bazaar.
Meadowbr Syncopators. H. c..
$3.50 pm.-Recital by Martin Rey-
nolds, basso.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chicago (38O
Meters-Central Time).
s:S5 a.m.-Opening market quota
tionA Chicago Board of Trade, every
half hour until l pm.
LEO p.m.-Closing~ market quota
tons.
s:l5 p.m-News and market re-
ports.
AIS p.m.-News, market and stock
$50 p.m-News. final. market and
stock reports.
to p.m.-Musical program by
Katherine johnson. soprano. with
Hildred HulS, pianist: James Haupt,
tenor, and Comfort Hinderlie, &C
companist: A. j. Halac. clarinet. and
Sallie Menkes. accompanist.
KDKA - Westinghouse, Pittsburgh
$3.50 Meters-Centrnl Time).
10 to 1920 pm.-Music.
1880 to / p.m.-Music.
2 to 2:20 p.m.-Music.
to 4:20 p.m.-Music.
2 p.m.-Popular concert by the
Pittsburgh Four.
s characterization Work of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Y. A. Neal, educational
director of the East Liberty Y. NJ. c.
a.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
$50 pm.-Vocal selections by Bert.
Muslin, Jack Thompson and Paul
Yeakel (the boy alto soloist) of the
Ascension Church, Pittsburgh, Pa
Dan Phillip, accompanist.
wWJ-Deroit New. (380 Meters).
pm.-Robert ]. Mitchell, baritone.
Vera Richardson Simpson. pianist.
Harry J. Lefeure. tenor.
Miss Myrtle Hartman, reader.
The Town Crier.
Mrs Thomas Mahoney, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
ANTENNA RESISTANCE
effective Resistances)

If an antenna is charged to a very
high potential (voltage) electricity
frequently appears to squirt from it
like water from leaky hose. If the
antenna were to be observed on a
very dark night blush light might
be seen Immediately surrounding the
antenna wires and streaming short
distances from every sharp bend in a
wire. This is called brush discharge"
or corona" and is an actual loss of
energy from an antenna system. 1t
Is an effective resistance, which has
the same effect upon the antenna cur
rent as an actual resistance in the
circuit. 1t can be reduced by reduc-
ing the voltage on the antenna. This
kind of leakage is not present in a
receiving antenna, but must be
guarded against at sending station.
If there Is any leakage of the cleo
trio current to earth taking place
over the surface or through the ma
terial of an insulating material used
energy loss. The leakage will have
the same effect as actual resistance
in the antenna circuit, although it
Will be, of course, an effective rather
than an actual ohmic resistance. In
this case the loss can take place in a
ISCclSiHS dHteIHd. especially III wet
weather, If the insulation is not suf-
ficiently good. The loss is much more
apt to occur, however, in a trans
hitting antepna because in that case
much higher voltages are present.
The antenna and grounding system
are considered to be a large con-
denser. theI antenna forming one
plate and the ground the other The
air between the two is the dielectric
of the effective condenser. If this
dielectric Is imperfect, which it would
be If there were conducting materials
between antenna and ground, some
of the antenna energy would be con-
verified into heat in the dielectric
This would occasion loss of energy in
the antenna and have the effect of an
actual resistance in the antenna cir
cult. Here again the loss would be
greater in a. transmitting than in a
receiving antenna.
If there are conductors close by
the, antenna, but not necessarily in
the electric field between antenna
and ground, there will be electric cur
rents induced in those conductors
They may be steel towers, guy wires
or any other metallic objects Any
such currents induced in those con-
ductors mean energy loss in the an
tenna circuit and effective resistance.
This applies in a measure. to receiv-
ing antenna, and 1t Is advisable to
have the antenna wires some dis
tance away from such objects.
From all of the above consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
INSPECTION BY PERSHING.
General Accepts High School Cadet
Drill Invitation,

Gen. John J. Pershing. chief of
staff of the Army. has accepted the
invitation of public school military
officials to review the Washington
High School Corps at the annual in
spection m the stadium of Central
High School at 4:45 o'clock on the
afternoon of May "a. it was anpounc-
ed today by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ.
Craigie. U. S. A, professor of mill
tary science and tactics in the high
schools. The reviewing officers also
will include Col. Craigie, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent of schools.
and Stephen f. Kramer. assistant
superintendent of schools.
Official judges for the first annual
battalion competition drill and the
competitive drill, who have been ap-
pointed by Col Robert c. Davis, ad-
jutant general of the Army, also were
announced by Col. Craigie. They are
Majs. James A. Ulio. Louis P. Ford
and Sumner Waite.
The battalion competition will be
held in the Central High School
stadium May II and Is. beginning at
$50 o'clock each day. The competi-
tive drill of the companies will be
held at the American League base
ball park June 5 and 6.
The public is invited to all of these
functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
VIRGINIANS AID PAGEANTS.

THE Church in Colonial Days
one of the scenes of The Cross Tri-
umphant." depicting Christ Church of
Alexandria,. Va, which will be pre-
sented on the athletic field of the Ma
tional Cathedral Close Wednesday
afternoon and evening, will have for
its cast descendants of the families
who made Virginia and national his
tory and who helped to build Christ
Church and worshiped there.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings. who,
with Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
staged the church pageant last fall
in Christ Church. has collected rep
resentatives of the old Virginia fam
lilies from Alexandria and vicinity. as
well as some from Washington, who
are descendants of the Washingtons,
Lees. Balls, Blackburns. Carlyles,
Alexanders, Randolphs, Taliaferros,
Jeffersons. Ramsays. Seldons and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
TAX ISSUE AGAIN UP.
Dupont Circle Association to Take
Further Action.

Further action on the tax question
in the District will be taken by the
newly organized Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association, at special meet
ing called for Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock, at the Mason House, 1906
Goth street. 1t was announced today
by Col. John Temple Graves, presi-
dent.
Chairmen of several standing COM
mittees for the association have been
appointed by the president, as follows:
Committee on streets. Capt. Albert
j. Gore, U. S. R.; education and
schools, Snowden Ashford; public
health, DR.. L. W. Glazebrook; parks
and lawns, Miss Elizabeth Poe; pub
lie utilities. Alexander K. Phillips;
membership and entertainments, T.
Percy Meyers; law and legislation
Capt. Clayton E. Emig; recreation
and amusements. DIR. E. L. LIE Merle;
taxation. Charles H. Bradley; hous-
Ing and public welfare, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PATENT TREATY ASSURED.

Administration leaders said yesterday
that a patent protective treaty with
Germany would be revived before May
II. the time limit under the peace
treaty. The Senate foreign relations
committee yesterday, after hearing Sec
rotary Hughes in favor Of reviving
the treaty. and War Department pat
emit experts in opposition, decided
not to interfere with plans of the
executive branch of the government
to restore the convention.
Secretary Hughes, it was said, told
the foreign relations committee, in
executive session, that action on the
treaty should not be delayed, be-
cause it was necessary to revive the
treaty by May IL, and that pending
legislation to restrict German patents
could not be disposed of within the
limited time. Chairman johnson and
members of the Senate patents COM
mittee said the patent bill would be
pressed with all possible speed and
be designed 70 meet the situat non
caused by revival Of the old treaty.