davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-08
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment.

consul general of Great Britains ADJ
miral Charles Plunkett, Maj. Cen.
Charles N. Berry, Mr.. CASTOR Liebert,
CONSUL general of Frances Senator
James w. Wadsworth.
wGY-Schenectady, N. +. taSo
Meters).
6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
$50 p.m--Dinner music by the
Instrumental Trio of Hotel Ten Eyck,
Albany, N. Y
. 7:45 pm-Gilbert and Sullivan's
comic opera II. NJ s. Pinafore,"
by WGY Light Opera Company. under
the direction of Carl N. Jester; vocal
and instrumental solos
WIP-PhiladeIphia. Pa. (JO9 Meters).
81 p.m.-Talk by Mrs. r. w. Just.
3:15 p.m.--Artist recital.
sos p.m.-Dick Regan's WIP Little
Symphony Orchestra.
GAS p.m.-United States Department
of Agriculture live stock and produce
market reports.
p.m-Uncie Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for the children.
s p.m.-Dramatic review by Elliott
Lester.
S:15 p.m.-The Philadelphia Police
Band, Lieut.. Kiefer, director.
p.m--Program by the St Alban
Glee Club.
1915 p.m.-Ted weems and his
Cafe LAiglon Orchestra.
wDAR-PhiIadelphia Pa. <395
Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Recital.
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy with the
boys and girls.
7:5o p.m.-Theatrical review.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wrAA-Dallas. Tex. (47s Meters>.

$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Program, large
ly musical, Of the Texas Womens
Chamber Of Commerce. BROADCAST
from the city hall auditorium.
, IL pm. to 1 am.--Ihe ,Aooiphus
Hotel Orchestra, in studio recital
Evening star., 1924-04-08

elphia, Pa. tSO9 MeterA).
4:45 p.m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

kHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. t8SS Meters).
/ $50 to $50 p.n.-Program present
/ ed :. through the courtesy OF Barker
Brothers.
! GAS to 1880 p.m.-Children's pro-
gram presenting Alice Gieschen,
! fourteen-year- pianist, and the
| weekly visit, of the Sandman and
! Queen Titania-
IL pm to a.m.-Program for
French Canadian compositions. DR..
t. Thomas Lutmaun, lecturer.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wNAC-Beston. Mass. CATS Meters).

WNAC-BostOn. Mass. (27S Neters).
4 p.m.-F'Iorence c. Allen, pianist;
Marie Baribelt, reader; Marie S1aden,
soprano; incidental music, broadcast
from Loew's State Theater.
4:45 p.m.-Talk, "A Trip to Ha-
wall" J. B. McGolrick. .--
$50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance, Jay
Riseman's Orchestra.
8 p.m.-Concert by the Boston
American Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wJAz-Chicaxo GAS Meters).
WRM-Urbuna, Champaign, Ill. 1890
MNtePul.

I II pm. to a-m.-Oriole Orchestra
vocal and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

WJAx-Ceveland,O Ohio t39O Meter.).
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story: talk on
child labor by the League of Women
Voters; vocal and instrumental solos {;
cartoon talk by Don Palmer; dance
music by the Spitalny's Hanna Res
taurant Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

KFAF-Denver (3o0 Meter.).
10 to II p.m.-Evening entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

to Jurisdictions by the wal
nut Theater Orchestra; police ouiie-
tins; weather forecast for Kentucky.
Indiana and Tennessee; Just Amohs
Home Folks; news puileuns, ser
tions played on the Alamo TheateT
organ; local live stock, produce and
grain market reports.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert BY the
Louisville Syncopators; Paul Phelps,
piano; KEN Robinson, trumpet; Roy
Lawrence. trombone; Charles hraS
hanio: lanes Wilder, drums: Donald
Colebourne. saxophone. clarinet and
director; tenor solos. Frank r. Dol
lens of the Louisville conservatory
of Music; agricultural tabloid talk
prepared by the faculty of the state
Agricultural College, at Lexington,
Ky.: reading, by Mrs. Cordia Greer
Petrie; news bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
kHJ-Los Angeles. Calf. tsss Meter.,

BKw-ruinucu, Cuba (3S5 Meters).
1890 pm.-Musicai program.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

! WOC-Dnvenport. lows asa Meter~,'
/, 4:s0 p.r,.-Educationai program:
musical program; lecture on Quinsy
iby A. G. Hinrichs.
| GAS p.m.-Chimes concert.
i p.m.-Sport news and weather
| forecast
Evening star., 1924-04-08
MIp-philadelphia. Pa. .(so9 Metersl
wDAR-Philadel Pa. 1895
Meters).

4:30 p.m.-Recital.
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy with the
boys and girls.
7:5o p.m.-Theatrical review.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wJZ-New York (455 Meters,.

"JZ-New York (455 MetersD.
3 p.m--Special afternoon audi
tor1um concert
p.m.-Elinor Gums fashion talk.
4:15 p.m.-"Right Habits of Read
ing" by Prof. Howard r. briggs of
New York University.
4:45 p.m.-'The Home Beautiful -
by Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
p.m.-Jack Nelson. popular songs
5:15 p.m--Evelyn Simon, soprano.
$50 p.m.-Federal and state agri-
cultural reports; farm and home re-
ports; closing quotations of the New
York Stock Exchange; forei gn ex-
change quotations; Evening Post
News.
p.m-"Business Conditions" a
Warren +. HickerneIl.
7:15 p.nA-Supper music by Paul
Specht's Alamac Hotel Orchestra.
S:15 p.m.-Bertha Brainard Broad
casting Broadway.
$3.50 pm-"Joseph Conrad" Dou-
bleday Page & Co.
8:45 p.m.-Josephine vellanti, So
prano, accompanied by Keith Nc
Leod.
p.m--Waterway League Of Amer
Temple. Development of Waterway
Front OF New York for Recreational
Purposes" Murray Hubert, presi-
dent Of the board of aldermen, pre-
siding. Speech by Edward Riegel-
man. president of the borough of
Brooklyn.
IL p.m-Dance music by Hotel
Astor Grill Orchestra.
wJY-New YORK f4O5 Meters).
1880 p,m--Blanche Winogron,
pianist
s p.m.-Field and stream, sport
talk.
Sis pm-Amerfcan Orchestral
concert direct from Cooper Union.
9:15 pnA-New York Society Mill
tary and Naval Officers of the World
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WoAW-on.ha. Neb. ts2s Meters,.

$50 ,p.m-Dinner program by the
Original Music Masters
10 pm.-Program by the Corine
Paulson Thorson. pianist and artist
pupils OF Mrs Thorson, accompanied
by Mrs. Lee UT and Aileen Cbiles,
sopranos, and tho Misses Alice Horn
and Nettie Goettsche. violinists; vo-
cal and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
wLAG-MinneapeI MiAn. (417
MeterAl.

5p.m.-'eMagazine Hour, playlet by
WLAG Players: THE Monkey Norm,
by Rupert Henry Whitcomb ana r.
W. Thomas.
$50 p.m.-Children's stories, by An
toinette Zwinggi.
DISQUALIFICATION Trail to the
Pacific" r. b. Anderson.
7.15 p.m.-Dinner hour concert, By
St. Paul Casino Orchestra, under d.
rection of Sam Heiman.
$50 p.m.--Farm lectures: GOOD
Meals for School Children, Miss Edla
Anderson; Hollow Tile for Farm
Buildings o. J. Olsen; Raising
Standard Of Human Stock, Prof
Harry Nachtrieb.
WMC-Memphis, Tenn. 600 Meters,
$50 pm.-rrogram arranged bJ
Cortese Brothers.
12, p.m-Pipe organ recital from
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Harry
0, Nichols at the console.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program and pop
ular concert.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c., TUESDAY. April

Violin demonstrations by Fritz Renk,
courtesy of w. C. Stenger.
$3.50 to 9:4S p.m.-Program fur
nished by the American Farm Fed
Grafton. Speakers of the evening
viii be b. II. Critchfleld. executive
secretary of Midwest Agricultural
Economics Research Council, and B.
II. Heide, secretary manager OF inter-
national live. stock exposition.
9:48 to 1910 p.m.--Music program
will be announced by radiophone.
1910 p.m.-Talk by Rev. Daniel J.
McHugh of DePa9l University on the
subject of "Astronomy."
Evening star., 1924-11-01

is better to play safe-which means
vote for Coolidge, and is so Inter-
preted-is having all the more effect,
since times are better for many
people in this State than they have
been for several years.
Fear Coolidge Weapon.
The psychology of fear has been
lined up in the Coolidge interest, as
an editor of a Lutheran newspaper
expressed 1T to me. He Is for La
Toilette. On the other hand, it must
be said that in Minnesota the psy-
chology of discomfort has been
aligned with La Toilette. Discomfort
is not as strong as it was some
months ago.
When La Toilette came to Min
neapolis he turned loose a personal
attack upon Coolidge. This has not
sat SO well as it might. Personal
attacks on President Coolidge are
inclined to be resented by the people.
On the other hand, Senator La Fol-
lette received a tremendous ovation
from the crowd which gathered to
hear him.
Republican forecasts are that Cool
idge will carry Minnesota by from
25,000 to $4,000. 1t may be said, how
ever. that if the Republican leade rs
could be assured of the national
tickets winning by 1000, they would
have a tremendous sigh Of relief.
They are worried, but they are work
ing and hoping.
The La Toilette leaders on the
other hand are claiming the State by
100000. They are pretty certain
about it. too. They have been cam
paigning for months. Got started
before the Republicans and are doing
everything they can to hold their
followers in line. Here in Mime
apolis, as in other cities, the workers
are volunteers. A paid La Toilette
worker in any of the headquarters is
the exception They are working
with great enthusiasm.
Christinnxon Aided.
The Republicans have undertaken
special drive to elect Christianson
their candidate for governor. He is
the weak joint in the Republican
armor. good man, but does not
rouse enthusiasm. Olson. the Farmer
Labor candidate. is likely to win,
though should the State go for Cool
idge by fairly strong vote, Christ
Evening star., 1924-11-01
BITTER OHIO CONTEST
TEMPERS FORECASTS
Governorship Fight, Hottest of All,
Marked by Charges of Wrong.
doing in Office.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, O., November 1-One
of the most hectic political campaigns
that has been waged in Ohio for many
years comes to close tonight. BY
far the most bitter fight has been
Waged over the governorship between
Harry L. Davis, the Republican can
didate. and Gov. A. V. Donahey, seek
ing reelection on the Democratic
ticket. Charges and counter charges
of wrongdoing in public Office have
been hurled back and forth by the
two candidates and their supporters.
Likewise, it has been a long time
since there have been SO many cross
currents operating in an election.
While the prohibition and Ku Klux
klan issues have not been to the fore,
both have appeared beneath the sur
face. making it difficult for experts in
election analysis to obtain a correct
drift of sentiment.
The presid entail contest between
Republicans and Democrats in Ohio
has failed to create interest as it has
in previous campaigns. but what has
been lacking in that respect has been
made up by the campaign of Senators
La Toilette and Wheeler, Neither of
the old parties will concede Ohio's
electoral vote to the Independent
candidates but they freely admit
Senator La Toilette will poll a big
vote in many of Ohio's larger cities.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
NEBRASKA VICTORY
CLAIMED BY THREE
Coolidge, Davis and La Toilette
Camps Confident of
Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OMAHA, Nebr.. November 1.-Eas-
ing up. with only the election eve
furry of speech making in prospect.
"doubtfuT' Nebraska today prepared
to reveal it's political stand as re-
CARDS national issues through the
ballot Tuesday.
1t has been a strenuous campaign
for Nebraska. Two former adopted
sons are in the big race" Charles g.
Dawes. Republican vice presidential
nominee, formerly resided in Lincoln
Charles W. Bryan, running mate of
John w. Davis, still does as governor.
Both have put their cases before the
home folks, and the Independent can
didates. Senators La Toilette and
Wheeler. also have appealed person
ally for votes.
In opposing camps today optimism
prevailed. In prepared statements,
Democratic Republican and La Fol-
lette leaders predicted victory.
Fl. l.. Sackett, Republican State
chairman. was the only one to. offer
figures. We will carry Nebraska by
$4,000 to 10000" he said.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

ianson may be carried along with the
ticket into office.
| The race between Senator Magnus
johnson, Farmer-Labor. and, Repre-
sentative Schall, Republican. being
member of the House, Is every bit as
keen as that between Coolidge and
LA Toilette. Schall, who has been a
radical to SUCH an extent that some
Republicans may "cut" him. has
campaigned strongly for Coolidge as
well as for himself. He has made
more than 200 speeches over the State
and has met an enthusiastic response
While he may not get some of the
votes cast for Coolidge, on the other
hand he probably will get some votes
that Will not go to the President.
Magnus Johnson is not regarded as
quite as strong in the State as is
La Toilette.
Gamblers are betting here that
Coolidge will not carry Minnesota by
more than $1,000, if that Is any
Evening star., 1924-11-01

criterion. They probably are hedg-
ing. Republican leaders are more
hopeful than they were six weeks agG
They insist that there has been b
drift toward Coolidge in Minneapolis
and that similar drift is going on
in the rural districts.
But Minnesota is one of the States
which suffered most heavily during
the agricultural slump after the war
Thousands were driven from the
farms and into the cities where they
had to find job The feeling of
resentment has not vanished entireIy
in spite of the fact that farm prices
are up. You find those who believe
that the increase in prices for grain
and other products is the result of a
conspiracy on the part of big in
terests-the lesson which has been
preached by Burton K. Wheeler,
Progressive candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and other third ticket speakers.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
RESERVE BANKS TOPIC
OF NEWTON D. BAKER
Former War Secretary Urges Vot-
ers to Guard Against Seturn of
Funds to Wall Street.

By the Associated Press.
. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November L.
Declaring that the charter for the
Federal Reserve banks expires in
1926, former Secretary Of War New
ton D. Baker urged voters attending
a Democratic rally last night to
"scrutinize carefully those seeking
election and determine whether they
will renew the charter or permit the
reserve to go back to Wall street."
THE greatest constructive legisla :
tion passed in the last half century
was the Federal Reserve act, which
Woodrow Wilson sponsored and a
Democratic Congress enacted" Mr..
Baker said. 1T took the money re-
serve out Of Wall street, and there
has been no money panic since. 1t is
worth more as protection to this
country than a standing army Of
100000 men.
Il want to leave this thought with
you: The charter for the reserve
banks expires in 1925. You will then
hear much discussion about renewing
them. 1t will be to your benefit to
scrutinize carefully those seeking
election and determine whether they
will renew the charter or permit the
reserve to go back to Wall street"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
DENIES FRANK MISUSE.
Coolidge Backer Says Error Led
to Charges.

JAMESTOWN, y. Oak, November l.
Logan Powell of the Stutsman County
Coolidge campaign committee, who is
out on $1,000 bond for alleged misuse
of the Government frank of Repre-
sentative Will X. Wood of Indiana,
yesterday declared the alleged viola
tion was unintentional, being caused
by misplaced piece of type across
the type of the postal cards.
"AS' soon as it was known that a
mistake had been made on the postal
cards sent here it was rectified and
no more were printed he added.
Further, we Immediately got in
touch with postal authorities and
promptly paid the postage due. This
was done even before the complaint
was made by Mr.. Frazier"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
NEW YORK BATTLE
CENTERED IN CITY
Smith and Roosevelt Making
Final Efforts for
Metropolis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1.-The
gubernatorial battle in New York
will continue up to the last minute
in New York city. because victory
for Gov Smith or his Republican op-
ponent, Theodore Roosevelt, will de-
pend largely on the size OF the gov
ernoT'S plurality in the metropolis.
Gov. Smith tonight will join John w.
Davis in one of the biggest rallies
of the Democratic presidential and
Eubernatorial campaigns at Carnegie
Hall
At . pm. Col. Roosevelt will begin
a speaking tour of the city that will
end at midnight.
lnsincerity was the principal charge
made by Gov. Smith against Col.
Roosevelt in Brooklyn last night
Charges InSincerity.
No man should claim sincerity FOR
himself who tries to be all things to
all people and conducts his campaign
in such a manner as to lead the peo-
pie who are listening to him in each
pace to believe that he is interest ed
IN them especially as against the
rest of the State" the governor main
tanned
Accusing the colonel of making
mlsstatements about the governor s
Ntsituuc LOW tHe PUBIC ScnOOl SyS-
ter. the governor said his opponent in
these charges was appealing to the
fraternity that travels at night in
night shirts"
Predicts Roosevelt Win.
George X Morris. chairman of the
Republican State committee, today is
sued a statement predicting the cleo
non OF Theodore Roosevelt as gov
ernor by at least 25O,OOO majority.
Gov Smiths majority in Greater
New York will not be over 100000 at
the maximum, and Theodore Roose-
Welt will receive 100000 majority in
the counties outside Greater New
York" Mr.. Morris said.
AT rallies on Staten Island last
might Col. Roosevelt called upon the
voters to smash the "spoils system"
which, he said, had been foStered by
tho Democrats for years and which,
he said, his party has been fighting
Cor an equal length of time.
They have tried to get their hands
ON our school system, to make it into
z political machine" he added
Evening star., 1924-11-01
WOMAN Is ACQUITTED
IN FORD BLACKMAILING
Was Accused of Seeking to Get
100000 From Motor Mag
nate'S Son

DETROIT, November Mrs. Anna
Hladik. 3S years old. was acquitted
late yesterday by a jury in circuit
court on a charge of attempted ex:
tortion of 100000 from Edsel B.
Ford, president of the Ford Motor
Company.
The woman was implicated by
statements of Vaclav Simek, who is
serving a term of from one to two
years in Jackson prison after being
convicted of writing letter demand
ing the money from Ford under
threat of injury to his children.
Simek was a boarder at the Hladik
home. Mrs. Hladik denied statements
of Simek while testifying in her own
defense and introduced a number of
character witnesses. Simek was trap
ped by police with a dummy package
left in a vacant lot where the letter in
Structed that the money be left.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
LAWYER is DISBARRED.
Veteran Was Convicted of Attempt
ed Blackmail.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Herman
l.. Roth, for years prominent the
atrical lawyer, who was convicted in
Los Angeles last February of extor-
tion for an attempt to blackmail Bar
bara La Marr, screen actress, by
means of spurious divorce com
plant, yesterday was disbarred by
the appellate division of the supreme
court from further practice in this
State.
He was admitted to the New York
bar in 1893 and made a specially of
theatrical cases here for 80 years.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FOREIGN BORN PRAISED
BY THREE CANDIDATES
Presidential Aspirants Issue State
ments on Their Work for
Nation.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, Mr.. Davis and Senator
La Toilette. in separate statements
released yesterday through the
Foreign Language Information Serv-
ice, united in praising the part
foreign born citizens have played in
the material and cultural development
of the United States and urged closer
cooperation between born
Americans and naturaliZed immi-
grants.
The service through which the an
nouncement was made was organized
by executive order in 1918. as an
agency of the Federal Government
ito interpret America to the immi :
grant and the immigrant to America"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
SCORED
BY La TOILETTE
Independent Candidate Calls
Him "MereIy Man Who Oc-
Cupies White House,"
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November l.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette was
back in Ohio today to wind up his
campaign for the presidency. His
final appeal to voters will be deliver
ed tonight in Cleveland's Public Hall
scene of the recent Republican ma
tional convention and of the gather
ing of his supporters to whom he
announced on July 4 his decision to
become an independent candidate.
On his arrival here from Pitts
burgh. where in an address last night
he declared that Secretary Mellon lis
the real President" and that Calvin
Coolidge is merely the man who oc-
cupies the White House" Mr.. La
Toilette issued the following state
ment:
Does Not Doubt Verdict.
"We are nearing the close of the
greatest campaign in generation
On next Tuesday the American people
will decide between the forces of re-
action and the forces of progress.
cannot doubt that their verdict Will
be favorable to the Progressive ticket.
Ever since l announced my can
didacy the beneficiarieS of special
privilege have been preparing for
this day. Several weeks ago al
Scranton I charged that they were
collecting a huge slush fund to be
used to buy the election for Coolidge
and Dawes in doubtful States.
subsequently the Senate commit
tee investigating election contribu-
tions and expenditures has heard
: witnesses who have confirmed my
charges. 1t has been proved that II
fragrant violation of the law the Re-
publicanS have been collecting a huge
slush fund from bootleggers. Federal
office holders and favored interests.
, Says People Will Decide.
, The facts have been placed before
the American people. 1t is for then
to decide. | believe that in unmis-
TAX able fashion they will say by their
ballots on next Tuesday, Wall Stree,
shall not buy this election.
Immediately after his speech to-
night Senator La Toilette will leave
Cleveland for his home in Madison,
Wis. to vote.
Senator La Follettes address will
be radiocast through Station WIKI.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

to undermine La Follette's strength
IN those quarters. Some very promi-
nent and substantial German Amer
leans have said they would, support
Coolidge. They have been working
with the voters of their blood, and,
according to reports now coming in
with considerable success. But
whether the change Is reaching down
into the rank and file, or merely
gaining over German Americans who
have big stake in business, is not
clear. This work largely has been
done under the suffrage, and its ef-
feet or lack of effect will be known
only November 4. One argument that
has been used with considerable ef-
feet is that by voting for La Toilette
who, the Republicans say. cannot
win. the German-American voter is
merely throwing away vote and
/ helping the Democrats.
Prosperity G. o. p. Card.
The Republican campaign here has
been largely based on the old full
dinner paiT slogan, used against
Cleveland and Bryan. The word has
been spread by big employers that If
full time and good wages are to be
expected there must be no throwing
of the presidential election into Con-
gress. Labor is we'll employed and
well paid here. The warning has had
some effect.
Outside of those who are candi-
dates for office. or hope for appoint
ment under this or that administra-
ton. most of the people today are
asking themselves, What are we
going to get out Of continuing the
old administration in power, or out
Of putting a new one in?' Being
human, most of the people are
hoping to better their condition
financially, for reductions in taxes
and in living costs. The warning
issued by business generally that it