davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
wHAs-Loui.viIle, Ky, 600 Meter.

8 to p.m.-Selections by the Strand
Theater Orchestra; news bulletins:
police bulletins; weather reports;
Just Among Home Folks; live stock.
produce and grain market reports.
$50 to 10 pm.-Concert program
instrumental selections: address by
Lieut. Col. William E. Murray; vocal
solos; guitar and mandolin duets:
news bulletins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

WCx-Detroit, Mich. (5I7 Meters,,
y p.m.-Dinner concert direct from
the Hotel fuller
$50 p.m.--Musical program.
10 p.m.-Program by the Red Apple
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

3 p. m.-Program by the scranton
Sirens"
s pm-Weather forecast.
sos o. m-Dick Regain and his
WIP Symphony Orchestra
6:45 p. m.-Department of Agrfcul-
ture live stock and produce market
reports.
D. m.-Cncle Wip's bedtime Stor-
les; roll call for children.
spm.-Dramatic review, by Elliott
Lester.
SIS p.m.-Concert by the Phila-
celphia Police Band.
9 p.m.-Song cycle, In a Persian
Garden" by May Farley, soprano
Gertrude Fisher LAUDER, contralto
Frank Oglesby, tenor, and DIR. An
drew Knox, bass.
1915 pm.-Ted Weems and his Cafe
L Aiglon Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

"JAZ--ChicagO. Ill. GAS Meters).
II p1n. to . a.m.-Oriole Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
wsB-AtIanta, Ga. t42e Meter.,.

p.m.-"Home Gardening" by Will
liam B. Deckner: news and markets.
40 p.m.-Kiddie program; bedtime
story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
8 p.m--Lauriers' Band.
IL AS p.m.-Oldtime religious concert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WCAE-Pittsburg. Pm. GO: Meters

$50 pn.-Dinner concert.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
$50 p.m.-Blue Ridge Syncopators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

p-nl.-Dinner concert
IL p.m.-Dance program and popu.
lar concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
HYI-PhiladeIphia, Pa. (3e5 Meters).

3 p.n.-Art1St recital.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Address, THE Preparations
Deadlock and Americas Opportunity
by J. Henry Scattergood.
sac p.m.-Educational talk under
the auspices of Philadelphia Chapter
American Institute of Banking. Ad-
dress, How q Bank Can Be of Serv-
ice in the selection of Personal In
sistant cashier Central Trust COM
pany. :.
S:45 p.m.-Recital program by the
WiImar Mixed Quartet-Ethel Right
err Wilson, soprano; Maybelle Baretta
Marston, alto; Charles Stah1, tenor;
John Vandersloot, bass: Loretta kerk,
pianist and accompanist.
1910 p.m.-Charlie Kerr's Sym
phonic Dance Orchestra broadcast df-
rect from the Majestic Hotel.
wOo-PhiIadelphia 600 Meters).
A.45 Dm-yrand organ. trumpets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WoC-paxenport, Iowa t4s4 Meter.l

4 80 pm.-Education program; musi-
cal program; lecture, "Jaundice," by A.
q. Hinrichs; P. S. c.. Orchestra.
AS p.m.-Chimes concert
$50 pm.-Sport news and weather
forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WMC-Memphis, Tenn. 900 Meter.,

p.m.-Tea concert by BritlinE's
Orchestra
9 p.m.-Lecture by remote control
from the Goodwin Institute by Ralph
Bingham, lecturer, on IAN Evening
of Stories and Music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

$50 p.m.-tiunn School concert.
. pm.-Talk for children.
p.m.-BusineSs report talks:
music.
1915 p.m.-Concert program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (476
Meters).

$3.50 to 80 p.m.-Concert by tho
D. G. Griffith quartet.
80 to IL AS p.m.-Concert by E.
Clyde Whitlocks violin ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
KYW-Chicago, III. 1886 Meters,.

N1N-ChfcagO, III. 1886 Meters).
1880 p.m.-News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
dren. 49,
pm.-Musical program, by Joska
De Babary and his orchestra and
Clyde Doerr and his orchestra from,
the Congress Hotel
Pm.-Program to be announced
9:iS p.n.-Mustcal program, by the
Chicago Musical College, artist TO
be announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

woo-PhiIadelphia 600 Meters).
A:45 pm.-Grand organ; trumpets.
5 p.m.-Sports; police reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

"MAa-ChicaEo, Ill. GAS Meters).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

kGO-Oakland, Calf. t312 Mcters),
II p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
$3.50 Canton Crepe
at Sl.89 a Yard

A Very Fine Lustrous Quality Canton
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favored materials for spring costumes.
Comes in black, navy, brown, mocha, san
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35.inch AiI.slk Messaline, with
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35.inch All.silk Taeta, soft -hnsh quality
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Knit Underwear for
Women and Children

Women's Cauze Cotton Union Suits
low neck and sleeveless tight and loose IN :
knee. Made in three-piece style. Regu- YC
lar and extra sizes.
Women's Mercerized jersey Knit Petitioners
made with elastic waist and knee:
large reinforced seat. Black, green d ~
and navy blue. Regular sizes only. . 10y
SITS grade. At. Observation-Disclosures.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY
FOR PARTY NOMINEES
Meeting Announced for Tomorrow
Night to Ratify Nomination of
Coolidge and Dawes.

Several of the Republican organ
izations in the District are consider.
ing marching in 4 body to Masonic
Temple, 18th street and New York
avenue, tomorrow night, where will
he held the first Republican rally in
this city during the present campaign.
This meeting is to serve as a ratifica-
tion by Washington Republican men
and women of the action of the CIeye-
land convention in selecting Coolidge
and Dawes as the party's standard
bearers and of the platform it adopt
ed, and it Will serve as the opening
gun of the party in this city.
In the event any of the local or
ganizatioins decide to march to the
meeting it will mean that the citizens
of the Capital will once more have
the thrill of looking upon an old-time
red light and torchlight demonstra-
ton. The question of marching will
be decided upon by the officers of the
clubs between now and tomorrow.
The meeting is called for s o'clock
and judging from the reports received
at the local Republican headquarters,
1924 New York avenue. every seat in
the auditorium will be occupied long
before the time set for the commence
ment of the ceremonies. James NJ.
Beck, Solicitor General of the United
States, will make the principal ad-
dress. Others who will speak will be
Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI, president
of the League of Republican Women
of the District. and Former Repre-
sentative Rodenberg of Illinois. Ed
gar c. Snyder, president of the League
of Republican State Clubs of the Dis
trict will open the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
BY Consolidated P-e>S.

BS consolidated P7e>S
HERRIN. Ill, September 3.-The
Herrin massacre of June. 1922, rises
to plague Williamson County in her
present plight. That slaughter is
now exacting its toll in new killings.
depression and regret-the price paid
for organized lawlessness.
So the leaders of the community
here will tell you in private, although
| mention of the subject in an audible
voice is taboo. Terrorism since then
has been Herrin's stock in trade, and
open voiced opposition a signal for
serious trouble.
The unpublished staying of Fl men
near here two years ago gave
Williamson County the personalities
of her present feud, brought depres-
sion at the mines and laid the ground
work for future bitter antagonisms
1t is credited with having created
the general Scorn with which local
people regard law enforcement, and
the hopelesSness with which the dis
interested population looks for an
assured return to normal.
Personalities Made.
This crime also gave the county
her present sheriff, George GaIligan,
and his principal deputy, Ora Thomas.
It marked District Attorney Delos
Duty, who prosecuted the accused
men. and set up DIR. ]. I. Black and
the Herrin Hospital for future at
tack. There, too, was taught the first
lesson in lawlessness to the few addi-
tionaI ring leaders, who form the
core of the present .murderous feud.
The whole fight here is regarded
now as a matter largely of personall-
ties, with Sheriff Galligan the prin-
cipal object of attack. The sheriff
was elected by the labor vote because
of his connection with the outbreak
in 1922. Two of his relatives were
defendants at that time.
The sheriff, a former miner, looks
like anything but a fighting Irish
man. On mere than one occasion he
has appeared one Of the most fright
ened men in the country, a short,
heavy set, very eXcitable man. His
enemies accuse him of countenancing
lawlessnesS and thus leading to the
Ku KIux Klan wholesale liquor raids
of the past Winter which lied to the
first killing of the present feud.
When in trouble the sheriff has a
habit of calling for the National
Guard and then retiring to the con-
fines of the county Jail until the trou-
bic blows over.
Adviser Leads Circle knights.
It SO happens that his principal
adviser is Ora Thomas. organizer of
the knights of the Flaming Circle,
counter organization to the Klan.
Thomas was an investigator for the
defense after the Herrin massacre
and is reputed to be a former st.
Louis gangster, who will deny the
local charge that he operated. hard
drink parlor and gambling joint be-
fore getting into his present trouble.
He is a suave, urbane gentleman.
young and good looking, with mild
manner that is most pleasing. But
this gentleman is of the three-gun
variety. During last Saturdays af-
fray he operated a trio of gats. and,
according to the sheriff, whistled a
tune while he did it. Thomas has
a young wife and a boy for whom
he wishes to provide a college educa-
tion. he advised the writer.
Then there are the Shelton boys of
the sheriff's clan. They were ac-
Evening star., 1924-09-03
G. w. U. TEAM TO DEBATE
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY
Phillip Barnard to Coach Local
ContenderS-Match Will Be
Held Here.

An international debate between
George Washington University and
Cambridge University will be held in
Washington october 90, it was an
nounced today following the appoint
ment of Phillip Barnard as coach OF
the local institutions debating team
The debate may be held in the uni
versity's new gymnasium on Fl street
between Twentieth and Twenty-firs
streets, which can accommodate 1,5e0
persons.
Barnard first learned his debating
at Oxford, where he was a student
Last year he was the ace of the local
debaters when they defeated the visit
ing Britishers at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. The University debat-
ing interests will be supervised by
Prof. Gilbert l. Hall of the law
school faculty. Hall has been inter-
ested in debating as coach and faculty
representative for a number of years
Barnard was instrumental in the
VARIOUS student drives and made
many fine speeches before the various
gathrings last fall. He has had a
squad of 90 men in training for the
coming debate.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
HERRIN MASSACRE OF 1922 RISES
TO PLAGUE WILLIAMSON COUNTY
Ne,c Killings Citzens admit Are But Price of Folly
Paid for Electing Impofent
Officials.

cused of killing Constable Caesar
eagle. the first I<lansman to die in
the feud. These two persons are
genuine hard-boiled eggs. quite un-
approachable. They were acquitted
last aSturday of the eagle killing.
Attorney. ONCE Fortress.
District Attorney Delos Duty, whose
duty it is to prosecute law violators
in Williamson County, is up to his
neck in trouble just two months be-
fore his term expires. He prosecuted
the men charged with the Herrin
massacre, all of whom were freed.
Attorney Duty, like Thomas, is very
close to the sheriff. He is a fighter
and according to local reputa ton an
excellent lawyer. His office at
Marion, 10 miles from Herrin, is
well armed fortress, with admittance
a nrecarious business for the unac-
quainted.
Those constitute the anti-Klan
leaders-every one a marked man,
believing for all the world that his
life is not to be prolonged much
longer.
Over on the Klan side stands Carl
Nelson, Herrin cyclops, the leader
now that S. Glenn Young has gone
with a shattered leg to the more
quiet business of lecturing for the
Kluxers. Young's attractive wife was
blinded and his leg broken by assail-
ants who ambushed his car few
months ago.
Then there is John Smith. garage
owner, and another hard specimen,
sought by the anti-Klan forces. His
garage is the Khan assembling place.
and was the center of the battle last
Saturday when six men were killed.
Claims are made that the Smith place
of business is considerable of an
arsenal, but Mr.. Smith consistently
refuses to talk for publication on
any subject.
Paying for Folly.
These men make up the group of
leaders on both sides, principally con-
cerned over the disturbances. Neutral
people in the city will say with one
accord that If this group would call
off it's fight, the county would start
to settle back to normal. With the
sheriff aligned on one side, and the
Khan with it's CLAIMED 5000 member
ship in the county on the other, there
is a feud with which any local au-
thorities are powerleSs to deal.
Sheriff Galligan freely admits his own
impotence, but insists in serving out
the two more years Of his term.
So the holocaust of 1922 brings it's
return in punishment, the voters say,
for their approval of a lenient att1-
tude toward that slaughter. Con-
tinued trouble means, they say, con-
tinued depression at the mines, con-
/, tinued unemployment, and probably
an even more bitter feud.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
COMPLETEF|RPO
HEARING SHORTLY
immigration Inquiry to Be
Finished Soon; Appeal May
Permit Wills Fight.

lmmigra tion Commissioner Curran
at New York notified the Labor De-
partment today that the investiga-
tton of charges against Luis Angel
Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight,
preferred in the hope of securing his
deportation, would be concluded
within the next two days.
Rev. William S. Chase of New York,
who has taken the lead in urging
deportation of the fighter, is making
every effort to bring the question to
decision at once so that Firpo may
be sent out of the country before
September II, when he is under con-
tract to meet Harry Wills, the Amer
iCan negro heavyweight.
Labor Department officials appear
to believe that the case may be con-
cluded as far as the department is
concerned before that date, bat they
point out that even if a deportation
order is issued F'irpo can appeal to
the courts and thus probably prevent
execution of the order until after
he meets Wills.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
SWE[TER|NG CITY
HELPED BY STORM
Cool Follows Rain-TWo Per-
sons Hurt-Wind Causes
Damage.

Sweeping down on sultry Washing
ton from an angry sky. d GuSty but
brief gale dashed the city with near
cyclouic fury for several minutes yes
terday afternoon, injuring two per-
sons, swapping off numerous trees
and limbs, dislodging signboards and
finally drenching the parched pano-
rama with a steady downpour of
chilly rain.
The storm brought quick relief from
the heat that had oppressed the Ma
tional Capital the last few days, the
mercury dropping within a short
period some - degrees.
Those injured: Patrick Burke, SO
years old, carpenter, residing at
1904 Seventeenth street northeast
who, engaged on building under
construction at 1114 Vermont avenue.
WAS struck on the head by A piece
of falling lumber while the wind was
at its height, and Roland Thomas,
colored. 10 years old, of 102 Douglas
court, hit by IL table blown from the
roof of the Powhatan Hotel. Eigh-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
rue, while seated in a wagon along
side the building. Burke was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital in the
No. , patrol and treated for an injury
to his neck.
HIS COn0l1lOn. WhlIe serious. is not
considered critical. it is understood
Thomas also was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where it was found he was
suffering from bruises and cuts on
the head and arms. His condition is
not regarded as serious.
No serious accidents were reported
ns the result of fallen trees. but sew
eral automobile tops were damaged
{ Autos Are Damaged.
: The automobile Of Frank T.. Day
of 1857 Eighth street northeast was
slightly damaged when a branch fell
across it while it was parked in front
of the owners home. About the same
time metal sign was wrenched loose
from the roof of Henley's Drug Store
at 9 G. street and thrown upon the
automobible of Lefnuel Barrett of t3J
l street The car was only slightly
damaged.
The high winds whipped the
Potomac River into a tossing sea OF
breakers and foam and forced many
craft to seek temporary shelter. TWO
launches and a rowboat. which broke
from their moorings. We're taken in
charge by the harbor precinct police
TO await owners, at present unknown
Police have no report of any one hurt
on the river.
At the height of the storm, right
at it's inception. the city was swept
by gusts of dust-ridden wind, attain
ing velocity as high as 55. miles an
hour, it is estimated. The crest of
the gale was reached shortly after
2:30 pm. AS it swept down upon the
congested shopping district scores of
men and women were forced to seek
safety in vestibules and store en-
frances Straw hats sailed merrily
over street cars. trash receptacles at
corners lay down in Difference to the
powers of nature and street markers
rolled about in haphazsrd fashion.
At the corner of Thirteenth and +
streets a board about two feet long
hurtled through the air from one of the
roofs and narrowly missed striking
several scurrying pedestrians.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

people which have been completely
destroyed. As these people are
financially unable to rebuild, the
governor has requested the Ameri-
can Red Cross to furnish the ma
terial and money to build new houses.
''The American Red Cross has already
contributed $4,000 for use in relieving
immediate distress.
1.-The British Island of Tortola, only
few miles to the eastward of st.
John, suffered severely. twenty-five
deaths have been reported in that
island, and a large number of casual
ties.
1.-The officials of Tortola requested
the governor of the three Virkin Is
lands to purchase for its account food,
medicine and shelter to relieve im-
mediate distress. This was done on
the morning of September ! and the
supplies were Immediately shipped to
that island"
Capt. williams recommended that
warning be given in the United
States against solicitation for relief
of hurricane sufferers in the Virgin
Islands by unauthorized persons, sug-
gesting to that end that the Red
Cross be authorized to solicit and re-
cefse all contributions"
Evening star., 1924-09-03
BAND CONCERTS.

This evening, at 1880 o'clock,
at the bandstand. navy yard, by
the United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter, director.
March, "Punjaub".. Payne
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Suite. Peer Gynt," No L.. .Grieg
(a) The Morning.
tb) Asses Death.
G) Anitra's Dance
(d) In the Hall of the Noun
tain King.
Grand march. "Pomp and Cir
cumstauce". Sir Edward EIgar
Grand scenes from the opera.
Madame Butterfly. =. .Puccini
THE Ride of the Nalkyries"
from Die Walkure". Wagner
Selection. plantation Echoes"
Coates
Valse de concert Venus on
Earth .Llncke
Excerpts from the Wizard of
the Nile. "................H Herbert
Popular, selected.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band, at the bandstand, this eve
ming, beginning at 5:45 o'clock,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master.
March, Under Orders". .Glogau
Overture, Beautiful Galatea,"
Suppe
Entr-acte, The Rosary"
Zimmerman
The NarciSSus". .Nevin
Scenes from comic opera,
Mile. Modiste". Herbert
Fox trot, "Runnin' Wild" Gibbs
Waltz suite, over the Waves"
Rosas
Finale. Marine Corps Institute"
Branson
THE Star Spaneled Banner"
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. at Rock
Creek Park, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets northwest, by the
United States Marine Band, Taylor
Branson. second leader.
March, The Evening Star"
Stannard
Overture, Don Cesar de Bazan,"
Massenet
Cornet solo, "Josephine". .Kryi
Musician John White.
Selection, Idols Eye. Herbert
Valse intermezzo, Spring
Lephyrs .Vessella
(a) CHARACTERISTIC, "Cinderella's
(b) Entr-acte, "Lettre de
Manon'. .Gillet
Suite, Musical Scenes From
SPAIN .Langey
(a) Gypsy March, Cb) Dance,
(c) Habanera, Cd Bolero.
THE Star Spangled Banner
Tomorrow at 4:SO pm. at Marine
Barracks, by the United States
Marine Band, Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader. conducting.
March, "Old Glory Goes By"
Merriam
Overture, Bohemian Girl".. .Balfe
Solo for clarinet, "Rigoletto.'
Verdi-Bassi
Musician Emil Rada.
Grand scenes from Tales of
Hoffman,. ............. .Offenbach
"Hymn to the SUM-" from THE
: Golden Cockerel," .
Rimsky-Korsakow
Serenade, "Rococo-Rendez-V
Aletter
Three Quotations" suite. .Sousa
ta) THE King of France March
ed Up the HILL
(b) 81, Too, Was Born in Arcadia"
(c) I'm Darkest Africa"
Grand march, "A Wedding Ova-
tion". n"........-......M Muller. r. w.
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
If you need work, read the wan
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Marine and Seanae1,
Insurance Profits
Exceed $4,000, 600

When the division Of Marine and
Seaman's Insurance of the Veterans
Bureau automatically passed out
of existence today its books show
ed a net profit of more than
S17.00O,O00. although it had paid
claims totaling s29,497,3S1. The
s50.00o,o00 appropriated by Con-
gress as an operating fund re-
mains intact.
The division was created 10
years ago to insure American
merchant vessels and their cargoes
against the hazards of war. In
June. 1917. the act esta ablishipg it
was amended to provide insurance
of the masters. officers and crews
of American merchant vessels
against loss of life and injury
from risks of war. Records of the
division are rich in narratives of
fights with submarines, captures
and destruction of vessels by
mines, escapes in lifeboats and
RATS, and death or injury.