davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-03
RADIO NEWS

Station WAY of Woodward &
Lothrop will broadcast at o'clock
tonight special concert by the
Chaminade Glee Club. under drec-
tion of Miss Esther Lnkins. AT $50
O'Clock this morning this station
broadcast one of the best pre-evening
concerts ever sent out on the ether
waves. The program was furnished
by the Metropolitan Male Quartet:
William T. Pierson. the Washington
composer, and Mrs. George E'itZ Sim
mons. lyric soprano. assisted by the
Woodward & Lothrop chorus and or
chestra.
Piclling the winner of the inter
collegiate gIee club contest will be
the radio audiences unusual privilege
this evening when WEAF broadcasts
the college mems voices through
special direct wire installation at
Carnegie Hall Entered in the con-
test are glee clubs from Yale, Har-
ward Princeton, Columbia. Dartmouth
Cornell. University of Pennsylvania
New York University. Pennsylvania
State Amherst. Wesleyan and the
University of Wisconsin. The latter
is winner of the intercollegiate prize
contest held i'll the middle west
The judges are Nine. Marcella Sem
brich. Fl. f. krehbiel and DR.. Walter
Damrosch. While they are deliberat-
ing. the University Glee Club Of New
York city will sing a group of songs
and will join the contestants in sing
ing kremser's Prayer of Thanks
giving" These two groups will con-
stitute chorus of five hundred
trained voices.
Each glee club will sing one light"
song and one college" song of their
own selection, followed by rendi-
tion of The Hunters Farewell" by
Mendelssohn. The complete vocal
ly judged. The radio audience not
only will enjoy a program of unusual
merit. but will have opportunity to
test its discriminative powers in Sc
be announced through WEAF. as soon
as the judges decision is reached.
A chorus of a thousand voices will
be heard by radio from WGY. the
General Electric Company radio
broadcasting station in Schenectady.
Tuesday evening, when the entire
program Of the Albany Community
Chorus presented before an audience
In Albany. y. Y, will be broadcast In
addition to the numbers by the
chorus under the direction Of Elmer
a. Tidmarsh, there Will be selections
by an orchestra of women directed
by Mrs Peter Schmidt. by the mixed
cRoir OF the FIRST reformed ChnTch.
the Hotel Ten Eyek Orchestra. and a
male chorus of Albany Elks. ~ 40,
consisting of ninety voices. A feature
of the evening will be the singing of
"On the Sidewalks Of New York. in
honor of Gov. Alfred F.. Smith. who
will be present.
Radio Editor. Evening Star:
would like to know if any of
the readers of the radio column
of The Star could tell me what
station vas broadcasting Thurs
day. March /, from 10:45 pm. to
II pm. the following:
Three o'clock in the Morning.,
THE Parade of the Wooden SOL
diers" and Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean.' heard this station
rather plainly until code came in
and cut me off.
BRYANT NJ. STONE.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
ECUADOREAN INDIANS POISON
-"UNPOISON" 1T FOR FOOD

Ecuador is land of mountains,
trails. gold and a great future. II. T.
Anthony told members OF the Ma
tionsl Geographic Society last even
ing in an illustrated lecture, describ-
ing his travels in the Andes in search
OF specimens of animals for scien-
tifc use.
Mr. Anthony did not confine his
description to the countrys coastal
metropolis. Guyaquil. nor to its lofty
modern capital, Quito, but told what
he found when he pushed into the
remoter sections peopled by the
Quicha Indians, descendants of the
Incas. and the JivaroS. savages whom
neither Inca nor Spaniard conquered
Many hundreds of miles of rough An
dean trails were covered on the ship
of the Andes" which in Ecuador Is
not the llama. but the mule. Rall-
Evening star., 1923-03-03
OYSTER ROAST TONIGHT.
Builders Exchange to Hold Frolic
at Elks' Club.

Members of the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange will hold their
March frolic and oyster roast at the
Elks' Club tonight.
The program of entertainment. ar
ranged by a committee headed by
Jack Macdonald, includes sketches
and songs, by George OConnor
Barber). Earl Carbaugh, Wilbur
GantZ. Jack kidwell. the Capital Male
Quartet Ambrose Durkin, Tom Cant
well. James Dickinson and others.
Mike" Schaefer will stage a quar-
tet contest. in which three groups of
singers-"the riveters," the brick
LAYERS" and the barbers'-wills strug-
gle for vocal supremacy. The riVet-
ers. it is announced, will sing Irish
songs, to the accompaniment of a
small rivetinG machine; the bricklay-
ers will sing ballads of the Russian
school and the BARRIERS Will interpret
Italian classics.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
MARYLAND ROAD
OFFICIAL FINED IN
d.. C.. FOR SPEEDING

Among those convicted in the Traf-
fc Court yesterday on charges of
violating the speed regulations was
William Bradley Carr, inspector and
road commissioner of Baryland. He
was arrested Tuesday night on Mass
achusetts avenue northwest, by Po-
liceman w. D. Vaughan of the traffic
bureau, driving his car over the inter-
section of streets. at the rate of
eighteen miles an hour. He denied the
charge but Judge Hardison took the
word of the officer and fined him SIS.
which was paid.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
$12,448 IN Y. w. FUND.
Wife of Bishop Mcdowell Is Honor
Guest and Sneaker

fund of the Y. w. c. A. totaled $12, ,44S
yesterday, the fifth day of the or
ganization's drive. The various team
captains reported receipts for the
day topped the previous days record
by 5000.
Mrs william F. Mcdowell, wife OF
Bishop Mcdowell, was the guest OF
honor and speaker at the budget tea
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert E
Day. president of the Y. W. C. A..
presided.
The business girls team came out
on top again.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

to > pm.-SelectionS on the pho
noeraph and reproducing piano.
: rm.-Spec cial concert by the
Chaminadc G!ee club, Miss Esther
LinninS. director. assisted by Miss
Miriam l.ariinG. "ello: Miss Ninifred
Mirha"lsun. aa, omFaniSt; Fred X.
Freund, baritone-ta) A Dreaming
Rose tVictor Harrisl. tb) Mister
Moctin' Bird" tcarl Hahn). tc) "Th"
Swan" tSaintSaens). Glee Club: tbD
ITO Daisies" tQuilter). tb) Now
Sleeps the Crimson Petal tQuilter).
Mr.. Freund: .Ballade in Flat"
(Chopin). Miss Michaelson: BY the
Waters OF Minnetonka" tLieurancel.
Miss Link ms; cello obbligato. Miss
Larking: (a) "Heav'n, Heav'n" Dur
leigh. arranged by Deems Taylorl.
tb) Nobody Knows de Trouble I've
Seen (Burleigh. arranged by Page).
tc) DE Gospel Train (Burleigh. ar
ranged by Deems Taylor); ta) Vale
RusseID. tb) Gray Days" tJohnson).
Mr.. Freund: (a) Aria" (Teguahia).
tb) "Siciliana tMascagnD, Miss
I-arking; la) The Little Girl From
Hanley Way" tClarke), Cb) April
Ecstasy" tSpeaks). Miss Linkins; ta)
Kerry Dance" (Molloy, arranged by
HarriS). tb) "Reveries" (Speaks), tc)
A Scotch Rhapsody tVincent, Glee
Club
Evening star., 1923-03-03

a French method for kiln drying
lumber in tive days with heated air
containing excess of oxygen is
claimed to produce stronger material
than elder, slower processes.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
ECZEMA ON FACE
| HANDS AND BODY
In Pimples. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out In pimples on
my face and hands and soon spread
all over my body. It itched and
burned 20 badly that scratched
and irritatsd the affected parts, eaus-
Ing sore eruptions. It disAgured my
face and could not put my hands
in water or do my regular work. I
could not sleep at night.
II began using cuiicura Soap and
Ointment and they afforded relief
after the first few applications. I
continued using them and In three
weeks was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Minnie Basham, Box
81. Pilot, Va, July ~, 1922.
Cuticura Soap. ointmsnt and Tai
cum are idsalfor everyday toilet uses
as.sl: la;a Y.s Z ~: !!tc.E ...c......i.s.
yhaa, esse fss. o!ntsssst s aal Iee. fsiss1E e.
Csasura Ssap shavss witkous nus.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WSB-AtIanta journal (4OO Meters).
to p.m-Twilight concert
to S:l5 p.m.-WSB Radio Univer-
sity.
1l:45 pm Radio owl concert by
Atlanta Radio Club, under it's myth
icai station call lCC.
WWJ-DstrOIt News 400 MeterD.
$3.50 p.m.-Town Crier; Detroit News
Orchestra: solos. Lenten speaker and
Detroit News poet
WJAX-Union Trust Company. CIeve-
lnnd (3GO MetersD.
to AS p.m.-Market quotations.
kSD-St. Louis POst-Dispatch (36O
MeterSD.
.m.-Concert by st. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra.
WDAF-knnsas City Star t4OO Me-
4:30 to 5:30-Concert.
6:55 to I pm.-Marketgram.
to p.m.-Educational features
and program of music.
12:45 to 2 ANN ighthawk" frolic;
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
WHAS - LOuisviiIe COurier-JOurnal
t3J0 Netcvsb.
TO pm Concert by Alamo
Thcater 'Or, heStra. police bulletins.
weather forecast; thrce-minute b,o-
graphical sketch on the Old Testa
ment: solos and organ recital!
$50 to 10 p.m.-I.ouiSville Com
servatory of Music faculty night; his
torical episode.
kDkA - Wc~ting house. Pittsburgh
; (3tiO MeteFsD.
! 8 p.m.-Popular concert.
! p.m.-Organ recital.
: p.m.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
! 80 p.m.-Bedtime story.
p.m.-Addrcsses
$3.50 p.m.-Concert
{ WJZ-Westinshouse Newark. \. J.
$500 Meters).
p.m.-Market reports; special fea-
lures
! 5:35 pm.-Bradstreets report
p.m.-"Uncle Wiggiy Stories"
kYW-WestInEhou Chicago 400
: MetersD.
to + pm-NewS and sports
80 p.m.--Bedtime story.
/ To 10 pm Program Of music.
! 10 p.m.-News: sports: Under the
Evening Lamp.
wEAF - American Telephone and
400 Metersb.
to p.m.-IrOgram of music.
80 D.m.-SoloS-
S:l5 to 10 p.m.-Broadcastine of
The seventh annual intercollegiate
Plee club contest direct from Carnegie
Vail. The prize winners will be an
nounced by radiophone
WOR-BamberRer Company. Newark
400 Metersb.
$50 pm.-I.ecture.
Sis p.m.--Piano recital
6:35 p.m.-Sportins news.
6:f5 p.m.-Book review
+ I:05 p.m.-Tenor solos.
woo - Palmer school. Davenport.
Iowa 400 MetersD.
6:45 pm.-Chmes concert
/ 7:30 pm.-Sport news: Sandmans
visit.
/ p.m.-Solos.
. $50 p.m.-Dance program.
/ WIP-Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia
400 Metersp.
! pm.-Reading of prize limerick.
40 p.m.-Bedtime story.
! 1910 pm.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

In prehistoric days man took a club
to get a wife-now. 1t seems, he takes
Evening star., 1923-03-03
WHAS - LOuisviiIe COurier-JOurnal
t.sIO NetcvsD.

) to pm Concert by Alamo
Thcater 'Dr, heStra. police bulletins.
weather forecast; three mute b,o-
graphical sketch on the Old Testa-
ment: solos and organ recital.
$50 to 10 p.m.-I.ouiSville con-
SerNatory of Music faculty night: his
torical episode.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio
Eu f-un NIafarsl

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio
Va. G1O Meters).
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items
sos p.m.-Daily market report.
1906 m.-Weather bureau report.
WIL--COntinentai Electric Company
(360 MetcrsD.
$50 TO $50 .m.-Phonograph selec-
tons
WMU - Doubleday S-Hill Electric Go.
(38O MetersD.
4;S0 TO $50 p.m.-Program of music.
WJil-White & boyer Co. $3.50
MetersD.
! to , m.--Music and features.
WEAS-The Hccht Company Music
Building t36O Meters).
3 TO 4 p.m.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
WVAN-WnnLyyar q I.OthrOn (30O
Evening star., 1923-03-03

| "WJ-DstrOIt News 400 MetersD.
| $3.50 p.m.-Town Crier: Detroit News
| Orchestra: solos. Lenten speaker and
! Detroit News poet
Evening star., 1923-03-03

WDAF-kansas City Star t4OO Me-
tersb.
4:30 to 5:30-Concert
6:55 to p.m.-Marketgram.
to s p.m.-Educational features
and program of music.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"N ghthawk" frolic :;
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building t36O Meters).
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrOp 1850
MetcrsD.

10 p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NeWark, y. j.
$500 NetersD.
p.m.-Market reports: special fea-
lures
535 pm. m.-Bradstreet's report.
p.m.-"Cncle Wiggily Stories"
Evening star., 1923-03-03

WJAX-UniOn Trust Company. Cleve.
land (3GO MetersD.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

hSD-St. Louis POkt-Dispatch (36O
MeterSD.
p.m.--Concert by st. Louis SYM
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

kYW-WestInEhous Chicago 400
MetersD.
to + News and sports.
80 p.m.-Bedtime story.
= to 10 pm Program Of music.
10 p.m.-News: sports; Under the
Evening Lamp"
Evening star., 1923-03-03
kDkA - Westinghouse. PIttsburg,
(3tiO MeteFsD.

p.m.-Popular concert
6 p.m.-Organ recital
p.m.-"Under the Evening Lamp
80 p.m.-Bedtime story.
p.m.-A ddrcSseS.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

TO ] p.m.-TWiIIght concert.
to S:l5 p.m.-WSB Radio Uniyer-
sity.
1l:45 pm Radio owl concert by
Atlanta Radio Club, under it's myth
ical station call ICC.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

to AS p.m.-Market quotation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30

bombshell into the quiet meeting by
announcing hat he was a candidate
for the Office of city clerk and was a
member of the council hal raised
the tax rate from $4.31 to $6.06.
YES" echoed the councilman, land
I'm proud of IT," The speaker ac-
counted for the high tax rate by
stating hat for years debts were hid
den in a skeleton closet, which re-
suited in the city being over-burden-
ed. 1.-The tax rate of this year, $500,
is1a camouf1ague and is not correct.
The tax rate should be $500. Debts
of $4,000 are being covered up" the
speaker said.
"There is at the present time"
said the speaker, equally divided
among the two local banks notes to
an aggregate amount of $4,000 with
about $54, 900 collectable."
Counselor John Lovely praised the
work of Councilman Disbrow while a
member of the council.
Director William G.. Dey, of the
Board of ~Freeholders, in a short adj
| dress stated that the financial condi-
! ton of eMiddlesex county was EVE
in a better way. 1.-The county has a
-, bonded capacity of $4,000 at the
present time, compared to nothing
six years ago. said Mr.. Dey.
MI. Dey explained the budget sys-
tenn inaugurated by the present
Board of Freeholders. Referring
lightly to the newspaper controversy
being carried on by the Democratic
chairman, Edward Hayes. Mr.. Dey
said that this was to be expected
during campaign time. Fred Orpen,
another candidate seeking reelection,
made a short talk and in reference
to a remark of one of the previous
speakers, who said the f~reeholders
will speak for themselves, said "That
is just what we intend to do. We're
not going to let the Democrat county
chairman do it for U.S." William
Quakenbush, Thomas Hanson, John
Smith, Fred Gowen and J.. Raymond
Malloy, candidate for the office of
councilman in the first ward, also
spoke.
Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey
City, in his usual brilliant
delivered the principal address of the
evening. In speaking of Harold G..
Hoffman, Judge Carey said: when
you sent that young man down to
Trenton you put over the biggest
piece of advertisement this city ever
got" The speaker stated he had
watched Hoffman while at Trenton
and urged that the people send both
him and Hanson back again for an
other term.
II like South Amboy," the speaker
declared, land I'm coming down
here every year until Jim Hackett
gets elected mayor, ven if it does
IN La fffaon ~. civfA1. x
The entertainment during the
evening was furnished by the Star
Lyceum Bureau. Harry Layden,
Everitt Craig and Joseph Mezo, three
clever entertainers, kept the large
audience in a happy frame OF mind
during the entire evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
SHEET METAL
a. B. MASON

skyliKht, Metal Ceiling, Timing. Pipsiens
furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
c. D. P. RALLY
At So. AMBDY
Hoffman Shows He and Han
son Did Not Vote for
Divorce Bill

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 30-Assem-
blyman Harold G.. Hoffman, candi-
late for reelection on the Republican
ticket, at TIL mass meeting last night
under the auspices of tie Republican
Club held in the high school audi
torium, emphatically denied that he
had voted for the "easy divorce bill''
engineered through the legislature
last session. Mr.. Hoffman said that
the vote on the Measure was thirty
two for and sixteen against. OF the
sixteen against the measure eight
were Republicans and eight were
Democrats. Assemblyman Hoffman
stated that Thomas Hanson, his run
ming mate for reelection, also voted
against the measure.
Councilman Disbrow, candidate
for the office of city clerk. threw a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30

An animal, measuring about one
two-hundredth of an inch long and
less than one-fourth wide, can move
rapidly about ina drop of water, has
been discovered by an eastern scien-
fist.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Attention Won by Presidents Speeches
Has Politicians Guessing as to Effect

of recognized political ability. An instance
of the enthusiasm with which the women
committeeman are taking hold and of the
spirit animating them was furnished by Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, who accepted as national
committeewoman for New York. She said
she realized that her job was ito deliver the
New York woman vote" and she was going
to do it. The hardboiled politicians chuckled
with delight and said, "She speaks the Ian
guage of our tribe"
President Harding, it is claimed by repub-
licans, came back at the democratic national
organization in his speech at Helena when
he refuted the charge that the republican
administration was in sympathy with move
ment to debate wages of labor and disin-
tegrate labor unions. For months demo-
cratic speakers in Congress and the
tional organization have sought to encour-
age the insinuation that the republican ad-
ministration was leagued with the capitals
tic effort to scale down wages and drive a
wedge into the unions.
Speaking of his and the administrations
knowledge of what has been going on with
regard to the movement the President told
of those on capitals side who hoped that the
administration would lend itself to their pro-
gram of sending organized labor back to the
era of individual bargaining for the individual
job. The administration, he declared, has
tried to prevent this.
In the same breath he warned that e1e-
mcnt of labor which, he said, had hoped by
cxorbitant demands to force naturalization
of important industries and services. He
asserted that the administration was hold
ing the scale even between the two extrem-
ist positions confident that in doing SO it
had the backing of the people.
X y X X
The politicians commenting upon the
"panning' Senator Borah got in his own
home state during President Hardings visit
He sat on the platform and heard the gov
ernor of the state roast soviet Russia, and
listened while the President inferentially
jabbed him on the subject, Senator Borah
being an advocate of recognition of the
soviet government.
What did Senator Borah do? "He just
grinned," the reports say, and tried to look
pleasant.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Urges That China Needs Assistance
OF Powers to Protect Foreigners

Something must be done in China
by outside powers to prevent recur-
renee of such an episode as the recent
train hold-up by bandits. T. F. Ap-
pleby Of New Jersey. a member OF the
Sixty-seventh Congress, who is now
In the far east on a mission for
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover, and
who visited the scene q few hours
after the hold-up. has advised Wash
ington officials and colleagues In
Congress.
Intervention by America, England
and Japan is recommended by Mr..
Appleby in letters which have just
reached the capital. Mr.. Appleby has
been travelling on the railroad be-
tween Tientsin and Shanghai since
the hold up.
Characterizing it as an outrage"
and as "the most impudent case of
band try that has happened in China"
Mr.. Appleby said that steps must be
taken mot only to save this impor-
tant republic from further falling
into decadence but also to protect an
important juncture of the interna-
tional highway linking Peking and
Shanghai" j..
Mr.. Appleby severely criticizes the
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Half of All Toilers
Are Tillers of Soil

1t is no longer true that half the
world does not know how thA other
half lives" siRce experts in the United
States Department of Agriculture, after
an extensive survey, have figured out
that mere than half Of all the people in
the world VINO work are engaged in
agriculture.
India heads the list for devotion to
this basic industry, for 72 per cent of
the total number Of workers. including
71,0o0.0 900 males and 100000 females,
are thus employed. ...
The United States comes second. hav-
ing 20 per cent Of all working persons
wrestling their own living and helping
to feed the world from the fruits Of the
soil, through the sweat Of their brow.
In this country there are 1900. o0G
males and 100000 females toiling in
agricultural pursuits.
The survey covers twenty-three lead
ing countries and shows that of the oc-
cupied men and boys, 51.4 per cent are
engaged in agriculture. and of the oc-
cupied women and girls, sos per cent
follow agriculture and itG sidelines.
These figures do not include the large
agricultural populations Of Russia
China, Serbia, Hungary. Argentina and
Brazil.
This interesting information became
available when the Department of Agri-
culture statisticians compiled these
figures to show that problems concern
ing agricultural workers affect larger
number OF workers In almost every
country than those engaged in manufac-
turing. mining. numbering, or commerce.
ana In . few countries more than all
these other Industries combined.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

impotence of the Peking G. mt
toward the rescue of innocent passen-
gers, including Americans and Euro
peans, who were captives and in
grave danger for weeks. The bandit
outrage and the subsequent failure
of the Peking government speedily
to release American and European
captives most strikingly discioses the
fact that China Is powerless to gov
ern herself and Is devoid of ability
as q sovereign state, Mr.. Appleby
says. ~ -'st
"It Is unthinkable that such an ac-
cident should have occurred on the
best railroad In China" he said. II
do not mean to blame China for her
every fault. but am inclined to
sympathize with young China and
pray for her satisfactory progress
toward modern civilization.
Therefore. particularly desire
that something be Jointly done by
America, England and Japan In China
to save the latter from further falling
into degeneration. 1t Is high time.
that China should be brought under
some International political control
for her present predicament of im~
,potence Is q menace to world peace"