davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
wOC-Davenport (4s4 Meterx). l..

10 am-Sacred chimes concert
p.m.-Organ recital
$3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
9 p.m.-Musical program; p. S. C..
Orchestral; Grace Huber Lohmiller,
soprano; Catherine OBrien, reader.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
wHAs-LouisviIIe t4oo Meter.).

"HAS-LOUIBSINIc NFOV McVcESVs
10:57 a.m.--Organ music.
IL a.m.--Services, under the auspices
of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Newton G. Crawford,
soprano; Mrs. Virginia SiRfer Her
rick, contralto; Peter Schlicht, harf-
tone.
to 6 p.m.--Sacred concert, Miss
Melva Elsie Husak, soprano: George
K. Harmon, tenor: Arthur Finding.
baritone.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
LoCAL STATIONS.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, radio, Va.
{x1S Meters).
1o:55 am. and 10:05 p.m.--Weather
bureau report 335
Evening star., 1923-10-07
wBZ-springfield, Mass. t33. Meters)

WBZ-spFingaeId, Mass. {33s Neters).
GAS p.m--Yespers on the Spring
field municipal chimes.
$3.50 p.m.-Services by Rev. Orville
T. Fletcher of the Park Congrega-
tional Church; Mrs. Charles S. Mer-
riam, soprano; Mrs. Jennie Chandler.
contralto; Clarence Smith, tenor;
Howard a. King, bass.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

You Done Need
TM1 1heEto &c. out Of town. II you
want new stations on your
works 400 to 1000 miles without tubes OF
batteries Thousands have bought my
eeIHs9%1 eeH%N:Ees :es 1sn e ossT sgliss ss THSH Mn;
DOLLAR. Send self-addressed envelope
for further Information. Leon LAMBERT
essth vslatsia. wiehita. KAAaas.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Fan Reports DIX stations.

Charles Garland of Chevy Chase has
submit led the following list of "DX"
stations he picked up during Sep
tember on a single circuit set using a
WD-11 tube: WBAP, Fort Worth;
WMAF, Dartmouth; VINO, Memphis:
KYW, WDAP and WJAZ, Chicago;
WCCX and WWJ, Detroit; WAX,
Cleveland; WLW, Cincinnati; WHAZ,
Troy; YVES and KAC, Kansas City;
WKZ, Des Moines: woo, Davenport;
WNAC, Boston; WGR, Buffalo; WHAS
Louisville; WGM and WSB, At.anta;
WIP, Philadelphia; WGY. Schenec-
tady; WEAF and WIZ, New York and
KDKA, Pittsburgh.
Garland has a variocoupler and q
23-plate condenser in the antenna cir
cult.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

wLAG-MfnneaposIs t4I7 Neters).
1880 am. to p.m.-Aervices Of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
4:30 p.m.--Organ recital,
S:45 to 1915 p.m.-Seryices of the
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

IL to 1:15 p.m.-Services Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
6 to p.m.-Sabbath day vesper
concert by the Sacred Harp Singers.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
wLw-Cincinnati 800 Meterx).

$50 a.m.-Sunday school lessons.
IL a.m.-Services of the Church Of
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

wWJ-Detroit (516 Meters).
2 p.m.-News Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Services of St. Paufs
Episcopal Cathedral.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
KYw-Chicaro GAS Meters)).

~ noon-Sery' es of the Central
Church Orches tra; hall; musical
program.
chestra hall: choir.
chestra Hall; choir.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

WFAA-Dalias (476 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Chapel Bible class
Evening star., 1923-10-07
WBAP-Fort worth l47e Meter.l.

WMC-Memphis, Tenn. t50O Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Amateurs Beat sum.

beat the sun across the continent dur
ing the recent daylight tests when a
message starting promptly at dawn
on the east coast reached Los An
geles, Calf, before the sun appeared
above the Pacific horizon.
Striking the dark belt near the
middle of the country, favorable con-
ditions were met, which made the
transcontinental trip possible in one
hour and twenty-five minutes with
Evening star., 1923-10-07

cation and navigation on aircraft sav-
Ing space and weight. The System is
different from lighthouse radio beacons,
In that succeeding equal strength sig
mails rotate ut the rate OF one revolution
per minute, whereas the lighthouse
sends them In all directions at once
The only drawback Is thst the direc-
ton or its reciprocal may be used, but
as the pilot Is usually approaching,
there IL little likelihood of his being
north and thinking he IL south. or vice
versa.
!. One useful adaptation for this radio
beacon signal Is its use by naval air
plane carriers or battleship6 carrying
airplanes for calling and guiding
home" their seapianes after long recon-
naissances or when lost in fog or dark
ness. Planes often operate far out of
sight OF their mother ships, and their
compasses sometimes get out Of order.
In which event a guiding radio call on
the rotating principle from their ship
would be of great aid. specially when
a plane was low in gas and not in a
position to conduct a long search for
its floating base.
Postal officials may also find use for
radio beacons In aiding their air mail
planes on long transcontinental flights.
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23
IOWA JURISDICTION OF
o. f.. S. IN SESSION
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page u
Green Adams, Burlington, Iowa, Con-
ductress; Mrs. Matte Hicks. st. Paul,
Associate Grand Conductress; Mrs.
Carrie Reeler. Mason City, Iowa,
Treasurer; Mrs. Clara Sheppard,
Davenport. Iowa, Secretary.
Thursday evening a vaudeville and
dansant was given by the Fortnightly
Club of Queen of Sheba Chapter No.
"a, in honor of the delegates. Every
number on the program was excel
lent, due to the dictatorship of Chas.
HI. Miller. Following the program
dancing was INDUCED in by over two
hundred couples.
On Friday the ladies enjoyed a mo-
tor trip over the Twin Cities, seeing
all the points of interest. The citi-
Gems responded generously and donat-
ed their cars, showing the hospitality
for which st. Paul is famous. The
Bulletin, who receives much ,of its
support from the ladies, showed their
appreciation by furnishing three cars
on this sightseeing tour. In the eve
ming a grand reception, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Sheppard (thc
former being the Past Grand Patron
of the Illinois Jurisdiction), the
Grand officers and visiting delegates
of Electa Grand Chapter was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Tay-
Tor, 655 West Central avenue, given
by st. Paul Chapter No. 20, o. E. S.
Besides these affairs many func-
tons were given at the various homes.
Thus the sixteenth annual session of
Electa Grand Chapter in this city
ended; the best and most successful
ever held.
Much credit is due Mrs. Harriet
Sherwood, Past Worthy Matron Of
Queen of Sheba Chapter for the
splendid arrangements and the en-
tertainment provided for the visitors
during their stay in st. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23
Colored Leaders Divided.

There may be large measure of
truth in this last statement. One
thing is certain, the colored leaders
are not likely to get behind any par
ticular colored man and push him for
the nomination. Each one has his
own lightning rod rugged and put up
full ready to receive the bolt when
1t comes out of the political sky.
No one is better posted on the real
situation than the willy Martin b.
himself, who stands in the offing
laughing up his left sleeve and pa
tiently waiting for the call to once
again "stand by the race" as the rep
resentative from the LIST Illinois dis
trict. This call is as sure to be his
as the day follows the night.
But the most astounding thing
about the whole situation is the
rapid growth OF the aforesaid De-
Priest from the role of an ordinary
ward politician to the status of a
national political figure. We have 1t
on good authority that he has been
visiting the national capitol and hob
nobbing with the President himself.
1t is reported he has announced that
he has told Warren where he got off
at" more than once during the past
two years. This Is important IL true.
It probably isn't true. But 1t is "big
town stuff" and affords the redoubta-
bic ex-alderman a good opportunity
to stalk" for his political benefactor
by announcing his intention to stand
for the congressional nomination in
the First Congressional district.
The General Political Situation.
The more general political situa-
ton is included in the continuance Of
the past few years fight for the con-
troll of the local Republican organiza-
ton. The one time powerful Thomp-
son machine has gone to the four
corners of the city. Attempts have
been made and are still being put
forth to bring about alignments that
will create a new machine. The open
fight that the colored voters made on
the Chicago Tribune and the Senator
Mccormick influences Is still fresh in
the minds OF the political wiseacres
and 1t makes for somewhat clouded
confusion of the political situation.
Many are declaring that this defec-
ton is deep seated enough to take
the State out Of the Republican col
umn II the Tribune and Senator Nc
Cormick continue to be dominating
Influences in the councils of the Re-
publican party in Illinois. That re-
mains to be seen. It promises to be
q hot fight while It lasts. But say
you. maybe It will and maybe It
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23

Extra-Mr. T. Arnold Hill. execu-
tive secretary of the Western District
Of the Urban League. arrived Friday
morning from Chicago, Ill.
The Sterling clubs annual testi-
monial to the graduates will be held
Sunday evening. July 3, 1923. at Pill
grim Baptist church, towndown.
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23

won't. Many, many things can hap
pen between now and next spring.
Maybe DePriest will be the first col
ored congressman from the North.
And then maybe he won't.
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23

A card party will be given by the
Ways and Means Committee of WON
ems Clubs Monday evening, June rs,
at the residence Of Mrs. r. F. Wilson
SGT st. Anthony avenue. Playing will
begin promptly at $3.50 p. M. Prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
served. Tickets rs cents.--Adv.
The northwestern bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1922-1924, 1923-06-23
Politics is ''OId
Bird" Many New
Prospects Seen
Oscar De Priest Is Thought Good
Prospect for First Race
Congressman.
BY Participation
(For the Associated Negro Press)

(For the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, ILL.,, June ga politi-
clan is a bird who is neither rare nor
eatabIe. The political game is a
game where everybody goes broke.
finally, but the fame. Just now 1t is
being played in this big city by the
lake with a gusto that is infectious
Of not truly wholesome. There ap-
pears to be a lively show of jockey
ing for position and a very general
disposition to lay everything on the
table but the cards. What few cards
there are to see are turned face down
with no one standing by with pluck
enough to turn them face up. But
the 1924 campaign is but a few
months away and the remembrance
of this fact is causing some uneasi-
ness among the wise ones and con-
|sequently there is coming to the
fore an inclination to give at least
a mild inquiry into what may be the
possibilities in store for the judicious
and the faithful.
Men, Not Measures Discussed
AS usual. men, not measures are
the more generally discussed. Who'll
be what and what will be who are the
centers of special interest. Will Os-
car DePriest succeed Martin b. Mad
den in Congress? "Yes," is the an
swer, ''if Louis B. Anderson, Fight
ing Bob Jackson, Statesman Adel-
bert H. Roberts. Receptive Edward
H. Morris, Special Attorney Edward
H. Wright and the thousand and one
'Me-too-Als' should happen to die and
be buried between now and primary
time"
Another view advanced is that De-
Priest, who is making the most noise
just now about going to Congress, is
playing the role of a stalking horse
who is merely in the race to muddy
the political waters and thereby make
it conventionally easy for the Honor
able Martin B. Madden to return to
the lower national house on the back
of the time-honored tradition that
"the time is not ripe for a colored
man to represent the rich LIST district
in Congress"
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07

In his speech he dwelled at consi-
derable length On the prosecutions of
the organizations in different cities
of the East, especially those where
the foreign populations are predomi-
nant. Speaking of Chicago he declar-
ed that there are 81 Ku Klux Klans
with 5000 members in one organiza-
ton.
He stated that the order held re-
ligion to be of most importance in
the life of any one followed by edu-
cation. He said that the organiza-
tion believes in freedom of religion.
In speaking on the recent arrest of
the Klansmen at Albuquerque, he
stated that the sheriff there arrested
the men when they were on private
propert~ and that the Klan has
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
DIR. BROWN OF KHAN
EXPLAINS PRINCIPLES
Continued from page One)

''The Ku Klux Klan is a great
benevolent and beneficial organiza-
tion," the lecturer declared. 1T is
building hospitals and turning them
over to the cities in which they are
erected" He cited hospital at
Dallas, Texas, built by the organiza-
ton and turned over to that city He
also stated that the order was erect
ing school in different parts of the
country.
He took fling at John Parker,
governor of Louisiana, who, accord
ing to the speaker, is doing all he
can to uproot the Klan DIR. Brown
said that there was not a protestant
home in the state of Louisiana where
girls could go but that his organiza-
ton would put one there before an
other year.
'The Klan is helping to unite pro-
testant ministers and is helping to
clean up politics, he declared, dwell
ling at some length on corrupt gov
ernment in this country. He review
ed the growth of the Masonic order
in this country, telling of it's early
struggles.
In speaking of the order he said,
"The Klan is criticized because men
born outside the United States are
not permitted to join the organiza-
ton. The order does not permit a
KlanSman'S wife and daughter to ioin
the organization, and if it draws the
line against them, it can draw the
line against aliens. The lecturer
stated that many aliens are better
than many natural-born citizens, but
they are not allowed to join the Klan.
DR.. Brown stated that there should
be but one language spoken in this
country, and that the foreigners
should become Americanized if they
expected to remain here. He cited
New Mexico as a state in which a
foreign language was predominant in
certain sections
During his speech he raped the
newspapers for what they were
printing against the Klan. His cri-
ticism received two or three scatter
ed claps from the audience
He asserted that the Klan was
holding to the constitution and that
he challenged any one to prove that
a member of the Khan was opposed
to Catholic, Jewish and Negro Organ
1zations. He received a general res
ponse from the audience for his
statement that hell would freeze over
before the Klan was driven from the
United States.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07

S1,000,000 in the treasury at Atlanta,
Georgia, with which it will make the
county in which Albuquerque is 81
tuated pay for the wrong arrest of
the members by going to the highest
court in this country if necessary.
During the lecture he told numer-
Gus stories and incidents, which
brought rippIes of laughter One
about former Governor Walton was
warmly appleuded by the audience
Repeating what he had said at the
beginning Of his speech, he declared
that whether the audience agreed
with him or not, they would part
good friends.
He was warmly applauded at the
conclusion of his lecture. Free lite
rature was distributed at the door
when the audience passed out.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07

@ Eg
z;4!|'k{jllli s
':SE|s |
.PiPpin7
NOnOre
WOOD
topacRl
No = nor any more
coal lor ashes for anyone
tolug!The convenience
and efficiency of Pearl
Oil-made heat means
comfort for everyone
Pretending for none.
Heat by the roomful at
the touch of a match!
Simply turn the wick
high for initial warmth
then low to maintain
it. And remember,
Pearl Oil burns clean
it leaves absolutely no
odor.
For best results your
heater needs more than
Just kerosene. "Kero-
sene" or "coal oil" may
mean any kind of kero-
sene = ssPearl Oil'' but
one. 1t is the highest
quality kerosene only,
the result of years of
research and study, and
refined for heating and
lighting purposes ex-
clusively by the Stand
rdOil Company's own
special process. Your
dealer knows Pearl Oil
ask for it by name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Winter Carnival
Pictures to Be Shown
at Local Theatres

Two interesting reels Of motion
pictures depicting the winter carni-
val Of last year with startling clear
ness and accuracy. will soon be
shown in this city. These reels were
given an advance showing Friday
afternoon at the Colonial theatre be-
fore newspapermen, and interested
representatives Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and were voted ~ very
good by those present.
Beside the actual pictures there
are two very interesting parts Of the
picture. One is the animated state
seal which grows from nothing in
a very beautiful manner as one
watches. First comes the streamer
across the top bearing the word
"Dirigo." Then follows the other
parts Of the picture. with the deer
walking onto the scene and lying
down In front of the pine in lifelike
style. The farmer and the sailor
follow and take their stations and
the seal is complete.
The other is the title winter
Sports" which is built up letter by
letter with skis and other wilmer
paraphenalia which coasts along in
a steady stream and suddenly snaps
into place, to form the words.
The film shows many of the
scenes from the winter carnival and
a large number of Augusta people
may be made out on the screen. Not
only are the scenes of the carnival
shown but also a fine picture of the
Sphinx on w. H. Gannett's lawn. is
shown. These reels will probably
be released soon at the Opera
House, and should draw fine crowds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Silkworth Says Low
Class Security Men
Not Legitimate

New York, June 11.-~William 3. oille1
worth. president Of the Consel5dat14
Stock Exchange. testified today In III
bankruptcy hearing Of .. 8. Ruslesy =
Co. that no broker dealing exclusively
in low class securities could - ~
ness legitimately.
HE simply has no bucket" hAaaAiA
Silkworth gave his testimony whea
questioned - to why Il was sometimes
necessary for funds to BE- raised 70 -.
aist brokerage houses.
1T would bs absolutely impossible
for any such arm that was solvent -.
pay OF all it, liabilities immediate
ly." he said TT would b. necessary
to liquidate loans, sell stocks. and put,
through checks. And flrm dealing IN
low class securities cannot pledge than
for loans for moro than 50 per cent"
Mr.. Silkworth stated that moro mar
80 per cent. Of those who trade -
Wall Street lose money. -
The hearing was adjourned until
June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sykes are
moving to North Vassalboro. where
they are to make their home.
Miss Margaret Totman Is passing
few days at Temple flights.
Word has been received Of the birth
Of a son, Charles Stoddard. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. L. Kregar Of Cam
bridge, Mass, on June 18th.
Mrs. Sarah Greenleaf has gone to
Newark, N j., where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Nora Weymouth. On
Saturday they will leave for Chico,
California, where Mrs. Greenleaf will
visit her sister. Miss Ida Hescock
Mrs. Josephine Gaylord has gone to
Rocky Shore camps for the summer.
Dana Drew is employed on the
State highway.
Members Of Good Will Rebekah
lodge will meet at the cemetery, Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock to Join
the Odd Fellows in their Memorial
service.
Elwood Osborne, who attends U. of
NJ. is at his home for the summer.
Mrs. Verna Mason has returned
from Madison, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. M. l.. Keyes returned Wednes-
day night from a few days stay in
Boston.
Benjamine Case is ill at his home
in Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Near Accident Causes Thrills
On Bridge Hill Friday Noon

Skillful driving by Abraham Tar
rio, driver for a local taxi agency,
prevented serious accident Friday,
about noon. The taxi was coming
down Bridge hill, containing a wom-
an as passenger, when for some rea-
son the brakes failed to hold.
At the same time the railroad gate
was being lowered SO that the
"shifter" might pass. Seeing but
one chance to prevent an accident
as his car was gaining speed every
minute. Tarrio guided the machine
into the driveway west of the White
Cloud laundry. making the turn on
two wheels and stopping within
inches Of the building. No damage
was done to car or passenger, al
though people on Water street who
saw the car make the turn felt sure
that it must have overturned. The
passenger was transferred to anoth-
err taxi and the car was taken to the
agency for repairs to the brakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Loyal Temperance Legion
Going To Gardiner Today

The Sunshine Loyal Temperance
Legion of Gardiner will entertain the
Augusta Legion today at Iron Mine
Grove according to the plans made
for last Saturday and which could not
be carried out on account of the rain.
II the weather is fair the Sunshine
Legion will meet the Augusta aggre-
cation at Depot Square at 1890 A. NJ.
or whereabouts. Parents and friends
of the Legion are cordially invited to
accompany the members to Gardiner
and participate in the pleasures Of the
day. All will bring lunches.
Augusta Legion will meet at the
junction, corner of State street and
Western avenue at 10 minutes Of 10.
Mrs. Kerr. the superintendent will
chaperon the Legion and it is hoped
all members will participate in this
good time. in which will be contests.
games and all kinds OF stunts which
none can afford to miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Charles Tyson of Augusta Is the
weekend guest Of Paul Williamson.
Alfred w. Fuller motored Friday
to Portland to attend a meeting Of
the Shrine.
Mrs. B. F. Collins, OF Lowell is
visiting her uncle, John B. Earring
ton.
Thomas ]. Ellis, late of Co. L. ~,
U. S. Inf. has been transferred to
the Central Branch at Dayton, Ohio.
james w. Morrill,, lat, 30 Unas-
signed Me-, Inf, has been granted a
discharge from the Home.
Samuel T. Penf1eld. Of Hampton,
Va, late Co. X. 8. VT, Inf. has re-
ported for admission.
The returns for furlough Friday
were: Hugh McNealus from White
field and James M. Godfrey from
Boston.
Rufus T. Chase. late Co. c. Is. U.
s. Inf, and Hartford H. Noble, late
Co. A. 8, U. S. Inf. have heen drop
for demanding their papers while
under sentence.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be, held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN at $3.50 and Prot
estant services by Rev. F. L. Phalen
at 1910.
The baseball game for 2:40 Satur-
day will be with the fast North
Vassaboro team. 1t is understood
that Dean will pitch for the visitors.
Sukeforth will be on the mound for
Togus. The Sunday game will be