davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Rocks Foundation OF Justice.

Judge Struckmeyer of the Su-
perior Court y at Phoenix has
fiayed the verdict of Justice Cav
erly and declares Caverly COM
mitted a fragrant error in impos-
ing life sentences on Loeb and
Leopold, the murderers of their
schoolmate Bobby Franks.
Judge Cayerly committed a
very grave error" Judge Struck
meyer said. His decision rocks
at the very foundation of justice.
It's purity is drawn in question
by the public. Abolish capital
punishment or enforce it un-
flinchingly in every proper case.
'The case before him de-
manded the extreme penalty.
The public have the right to crit
icize, even to denounce, both the
procedure and the result. The
confidence of the public in the
impartiality and integrity has
been shaken.
His judgment is the most Sc
we're blow dealt to the admins
tration of justice in the last half
century. 1t is disgusting.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Insulting American Voters.

Machine politics" is the bane
of good government. Itperverts
the will of the people and cor
rupts public Officials How can
an honest man qualify to serve
the people when his election
hinges upon the endorsement of
political clubs and associations
in the hands of a clique who
name the candidates. Rising
under the endorsement of a pol
itical society, call it what you
may, means allegiance to it's die
tation after going into office.
Having been reared in corrupt
affiIiation, the candidate who
steps into Office cannot be ex-
pected to prove other than cor
rupt. The only remedy for such
social Generalization, is for true
American citizens, aspiring to
exercise their franchise for the
State, National, and community
welfare, to refuse to become
members of socalled political
clubs, where they will surely be
slated for defeat, unless they
bow to the will of those who
control the organization. A true
American who knows how to
vote should not be intimidated
by club coercion. It ought to be
an insult to the intelligence of
every true American voter to be
told how to vote, either when
approaching or at the polls. For
eigners who come here are voted
in droves, and acknowledgment
of their methods is a lowering of
American man and womanhood
to allow anyone to even intimate
that a voter is not intelligent
enough to know his own mind
when it comes to voting at an
election.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

There's still a little silent boy
colt on against the State Miner
editor and his family-one of
those sneaky. silent, in the dark,
behind closed. doors. cur dog boy
cots, that is so killing to what
might otherwise make a congen-
iaI community. They are price
fixers, conspirators who want all
the town to themselves, as every
one knows who gets stung by
them. Keep it up. gentlemen.
when the town is isolated, you
will have your pains for your
trouble.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

becoming more and more agrees
sive on the subject of man-made
forest fires and should demand
the taking of whatever steps are
necessary to most thoroughly
eliminate such fires.
Jnasmuch as matches and Gig
arettes are responsible for a
lions portion of our annual fire
loss, match manufacturers could
we'll join with tobacco manufac-
turers in spreading the gospel of
carefulness with fire.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Ounce of Prevention Worth a
Pound of Cure.

The hardest knocking to over
come is that caused by people
who are forced out of business
by hard bargains" making it
impossible to succeed in small
towns. Nobody but the specu-
lators succeed in such cases and
when the victim is broke another
sucker" is advertised for. A
proper chamber OF commerce can
regulate 'overdone business" in
any line as we'll as to take over
the corpse and sell his assets.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Kind Words.

Following is from the pen of
a veteran journalist, Mrs. L. c..
Hughes, surviving widow of the
publisher of the Tucson Star and
former governor of Arizona, to
our editor:
Hermosa, CAL, Sept. 3
Dear Mr.. Watson:---I see you
are a candidate for State Senator
from Maricopa County. hope
you will be elected; | am always
interested in the old Pioneers. I
thank you very much for sending
me the State Miner as | enjoy
reading it. Your support of
Coy. Hunt is very pleasing to
me. Maricopa County is entitled
to two senators, Harry A. DAVIS
being a candidate also. He no
doubt will be elected, as he has
made good. by their fruits We
shall know them."
Most sincerely yours,
Mrs, L. c.. Hughes.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Extending Use of Silver.

Professor Irving Fisher. Yale
University international econo-
mist, says that gold is no longer
stable standard of value, and
that it's purchasing power should
be stabilized to prevent evils of
initiation or defation by larger
use of silver all over the world.
The Treasury has embarked
upon a campaign to restore the
silver dollar to general circula-
ton. An initial step was taken
when one of the coins was placed
in the pay envelope of each of
5000 Treasury employees. SINH
lar action will be suggested to
other government departments.
Paper has been supplanting silver
dollars, but upkeep of paper
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
About Publicity.

We occasionally encounter in
our rounds of the town and the
neighboring community the type
of man who believes that a news
paper is eager to publish derog-
atory things, or items about peo-
pie that are sure to embarrass or
render those same people un-
happy. says the Clear Lake Mir
rOr. This is mistake, and one
we regret to call attention to,
because it is so unnecessary.
There isn't a newspaper man
in this country but who could
spring a sensation in his COM
munity if he wanted to, at any
time. by merely printing the
things he knows but does not
print, Deciding what not to
print is the most troublesome
part of editing a newspaper.
How many news items are sup
pressed for innocent relatives
and for the public good nobody
outside newspaper Office has
any idea of. In some instances
the man who flies into a passion
because a newspaper prints
something about him which he
considers uncomplimentary has
every reason to feel grateful to
the editor for publishing so little
of what he knows about the case
and the circumstances surround
ing it. And oftentimes the loud
est buffer is the man who is
more guilty than the public gen.
orally credits him with being. A
big noise is often a device to
cover COWarQlco.
Newspapers put up with more
bluffing than any other agency.
Not because they lack the cour-
age to 'call the bluff" but be-
cause their editors are unwilling
to use the power they have in
hand to send sorrow into the in
nocent hearts of the relatives of
the man who is doing the bluff
ing. No, gentle reader, an edi-
tor doesn't hunt trouble. On the
other hand, he is kept pretty
busy turning his back on that
which he knows can only stir up
trouble, and that cannot do any
body any good or make anybody
happy - News Tribune, Britt,
Iowa.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

ARIZONA STATE MINER. WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
a Wckenburs, Every Saturday
BROTHERS, Publishers.
One wear $500 Six months 81 Is
toni perc extra on
patents and homestead entries check
Of publication.
attorney representing with off.
conditional
before of mont following insertion
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

money costs the government
around 3 per cent of it's total face
value, while maintenance of sill
yer dollars costs practically no.
thing,
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13

You need not expect to succeed
if you don't advertise that you
are in business at Wickenburg.
Let the State Miner be your
messenger.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-13
Buy Here
for Economy

Good, serviceable fabrics, such
as muslins, cambrics. cassimeres
and worsteds, lawns and white
goods in endless profusion. high
In quality and low in price, are
feature in our dry goods depart
ment.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

ORDERED TO WORK
Mine Union Head May Re-
woke Pennsylvania Lo-
GALS Charters.
BY the Associated Press.

SCRANTON, Pa. November 27.-
John l. Lewis, international presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers of
America, yesterday wired George
tsaacs, president of District l, to or
der the 10000 employees of the Penn
sylvania and Hillside Coal and Iron
'ompany, who went on strike Tues
day morning. back to work at once.
Failure to comply with the interna-
tional presidents demands. 1t was
stated last night. may result in Mr..
Lewis coming to this section immedi-
ately to take charge or the situation.
and, II necessary. revoke the charters
OF the eight local unions who COM
piled with the strike order issued by
the general grievance committee.
The men say they will settle the
trouble through their own grievance
committee or not at all.
The telegram was received by Vice
President Isaacs shortly before noon,
but no action was taken on it, al
though it is expected that an effort
will be made to call a meeting of the
grievance committee before Saturday
and attempt to have the strike order
rescinded.
Joseph P. Jennings, superintendent
or the Pennsylvania operations, said
that the company would not meet
with the men or the district officials
until the strikers return to their
places.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
PROMISED
IN CHINESE NOTE
New Regime Tells State De-
partment Objects It Is
Hoped to Attain.

The new Peking provincial regime
will endeavor to consolidate the
republican government. respect public
opinion, bring about reform within
'hc country and raise the nations
standing abroad" the foreign min
lister, Tang Shaoyi, declared In a
communication made public at the State
Department.
The statement was contained in a
note handed to Ferdinand l. Meyer.
American charge at the Chinese
capital. and forwarded here by HIM.
Six mandates governing the ad-
were also forwarded, along with
. statement made by President
Tuan Chi-Jui. asserting that the new
regime had for its object at this time
the reorganization of the govern
ment on new lines and the initiation
OF a general change with the CO.
operation Of the people"
Foresees Big Task.
The task is of great magnitude"
President Tuan said, land questions
Of every kind are awaiting joint So
luton by all concerned. All former
executive and judicial laws and or
ders shall continue in force except in
so far as they may be incompatible
with the organization OF the pro-
visional government or may have
been Cancelled by official orders
The government has now been es-
tablished, and !, the chief executive
have entered upon the performance
of my weighty duty to the full ex-
tent Of my ability. All the multi
farious functions OF the government
await attention and all civil and
military officials In Peking and in
the province shall continue to ad-
minister their posts rs in the past.
Il ending their united assistance In
meeting the dificulties Of the times"
Evening star., 1924-11-27

The B spring OF jack 9 should be
connected with the terminal z.
The c spring OF Jack 9 should be
connected with terminal 8.
The D spring of the Jack is con-
nected with the positive Z battery
terminal 90.
Now we can finish the wiring Of
the tuning circuits.
Connect the . terminal OF tuning
unit with the G terminal of socket
IL
The stationary plates terminal A
of condenser 6 should be connected
with the wire just mentioned.
Next connect together, in the order
named, the aerial terminal I. termi-
ma s C and A of tuning unit and
terminal A of condenser 10. Another
wire should then be used to connect
this wire with the G terminal Of
transformer IL and the rotary plates
terminal 3 of condenser 6.
Wiring Completed.
The wiring Of the receiver Is COM
plete by connecting terminal 3 Of
the tuning unit with the ground ter
minal 2.
If all the wiring has been done in
tuning unit control. SO that you will
be experienced with improper con-
nections or with open circuits.
To operate the set connect the bat
teries as follows: The negative ter
minal of the B battery with termi-
mai II; the negative terminal of the
A battery with terminal 18: the pos
tive terminal of the A battery with
terminal 19 and the positive terminal
Of the B battery with terminal 20.
A 6-volt storage battery should be
used as the A battery and a As to
80 volt battery used as the 2 bat
terry. Best results will be obtained
with the higher yoltages.
There are only two controls: the
variable condenser control and the
tuning unit control SO that you vii
experience no trouble in tuning the
set. If you find that the crystal
is not adjusted to its most sensitive
spot, merely remove the cap and ad-
just the contact point to another po-
sition on the crystal until you get
best result.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
ETHER|SCARRy|NG
3FEATURES TODAY
Church Services, Foot Ball
and Musical Entertain.
ment Listed.

Taking advantage OF the holiday,
Washington broadcasting stations
proceeded early 20 fill the air today
with music. sporting events and
Thanksgiving rel gious services. The
two major broadcasters, WRC and
wCAP, in addition to WDM, the
Church of the Covenants station,
are sharing the ether In the preten-
tious Thanksgiving Day broadcasting
schedule.
WRC began at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing by broadcasting from st. Pat
rick's Church the Pan-American mass
attended by high government offjcia s.
members Of the diplomatic corps and
representatives Of the Latin-Ameri-
can republics. WDM followed at II
o'clock with the Thanksgiving serv-
ices at the Church of the Covenant,
and this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock
"CAP goes on the air with a play
oy-play description Of the Cornell
University Of Pennsylvania foot ball
game. This gridiron battle will be
broadcast from Philadelphia by
WCAP in conjunction with several
other stations. Graham McNamee
popular radio announcer, will be at
the microphone.
Elaborate Musical Program.
After a brief intermission in the
oroadcaSting, WRC will return to the
air at z o'clock with an elaborate
musical program, which features dim
ner music by the Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Orche stra and dance
music by the Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Orchestra. The dinner music will
come from the New WillHrd Hotel.
while the dance music will be picked
up from the Cafe LIE Paradis. The
Boernstein Lee House Trio and Ruth
Peter, soprano, also will take a prom
mt part in the musical entertain
ment. Miss Peters recital has been
divided into two groups. Among her
repertoire will be two compositions
OF Eliz; beth Wheeler Francis, THE
CALI and Loves Way"
Among the other features sched-
0led by WRC are a talk by Norman
Damon Of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce on Motor
Transportation and the Spirit of Ad-
venture"
Evening star., 1924-11-27
WRC-Radio C~-~c-"~ton OF America
(469 Meters).

p.m.-Childrens hour by Peggy
Albion.
7:15 p.m.-Dinner music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orch hestra
broadcast from the New willard
Hotel. -.
BIS pm. Motor Transportation
and the Spirit OF Adventure" by Nor
man Damon of the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce.
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital by Ruth Pc
ter. soprano; Gertrude McRae Nash
At the piano.
8:i5 p.m.-Readings with music by
Marjorie Webster Of the Webster
School Of Expression: Mary Smither-
man at the piano.
p.m.-Song recital by Ruth Peter,
soprano: Gertrude McRae Nash at the
piano.
s:15 p.m.-concert by the Lee House
Trio.
9:5o p.m.-Retransmission Of time
signals and weather forecasts
10 p.m.-Dance program by Meyer
Davis LIE Paradis Orchestra, broad
cast from Cafe LIE Paradis
Evening star., 1924-11-27
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
| Please tel me what station In
Philadelphia Is operated by. "the radio
| engineers" Also what are the call
letters Of the stations In Detroit
Mich.-E. r DOVE. -.
! Have no record Of a station in
Phi'a'elphia operated by "the radio
| engineers" The stations In Detroi,
are KOP, WABx. WICK and wWJ.
Radio Editor:
VIII you tell me what station was
! broadcasting a piano recital Monday
| night at 1880 o'clock in the interna.
tional test?-G. J. LAWLER-
The radio editor cannot definitely
establish the identity Of the station
you heard. A number Of fans who
claim to have picked up foreign sta
tions during the initial transatlantic
| broadcasting test Monday night re-
| ported the reception Of a piano re-
cital. Suggest you write to the Radio
Broadcast magazine, Garden City,
Long sland, N. Y, which arranged
| the international tests, for confirma-
tion.
Radio Editor:
Monday night between 11:10 and
| 1880 o'clock on the same dial set
t.ngs as kDKA I received a solo by
a woman. This was followed by q
piano solo and there may have been
violin playing at the same time, but
the piano was more distinct Any
information concerning this station
will be appreciated.-JOHN B. STONE.
You probably heard the same for
eign station picked up by Fred s.
Lincoln Monday night. He believed
1t to be a French station and brought
II in on the same dial setting Ised
for KDKA.
Radio Editor:
While listening in Monday night I
tuned in a station broadcasting a
mandolin selection 1t then signed
WAL" The announcer said the
program was being broadcast from
the Porto Rico Times. I received 1t
on Haynes circuit, and 1t surprises
me. Kindly advise mo through your
radio query column the call letters
Of the station and its air line dis
tance from Washington. hope other
radio fans heard the station. so can
correct the call letters--CHRIS
BEILSTEIN. Jr.
You heard station wKAo. San
Juan, Porto Rico. 1t is 1851 miles
from Washington as the crow dies
Radio Editor:
Can you or one Of the fans tell me
| what station was broadcasting Mon.
day night about 11:30 o'clock on q
| wave length between 2s6 and 500
meters? The announcer spoke in
broken English. 1t was during the
| transatlantic tests.-RADIO FAN.
PIT In Madrid was tho only foreign
station participating in the interna-
| tional tests which transmitted on q
| wave band under 800 meters. 1t used
| q 265-meter band. The next highest
hand was 3o3 meters, used by 6Lv, in
Sheffield.
Radio Editor:
| Between 6 and 2 o'clock Sunday
evening I heard an announcer say
| This 10 station --. Toronto, Can
| ada" but ] could not get the call let
ters. Can any radio fan tel me what
station heard &C. l. MATTINGLY.
Radio Editor: -
Mrs. o. e. requested information
regarding . combination crystal and
tube set. l have a set made up and
use a 2ol-A tube with dry cells and
have received stations as far from
| Washington as PWx, CKAC and
xxx. II this information. is OF
value to readers, phone Franklin
4692-J.-W. r. ].
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Dry Cell Battery.

A dry cell battery consists Of zinc
container filled with. chemicals, In the
center OF which Is a. .brass-capped
carbon rod. The zinc is the negative
pole or eiectrode, and the center car
bon is the positive pole or electrole.
The voltage of dry cell is about 1.5
volts when it is not in circuit (open
circuit voltage), and 1t Is lower when
1t Is In circuit (closed sircuit VOL
tage), depending on the cell resist
ance aMd the resistance OF the circuit
10 which il is cpuueEtad
Evening star., 1924-11-27
CHlLEANS FIRED UPON.
Peruvian Soldiers Shoot Up Carabi-
neers on Frontier.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November 27.--
Peruvian soldiers are reported to
have fired on Chilean Carabineers on
the Peru-Chile frontier near Tacna.
In some quarters here the incident
Is believed to have been engine cred
to coincide with the celebration of
the Ayacucho battle centennial ex-
ercises, which are being held in Lima,
and to influence members of foreign
missions who are attending the cell
ehrations.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
I KILLED, 4 HURT IN BLAST
Explosion at Carbon Plant Caused
BY Broken Bulb,

3fASSENA SPRINGS. N. Y, Novem-
Der 27.-One man was fatally injured,
another was seriously hurt and three
others suffered minor burns In an ex.
piosion at the carbon plant of the
Aluminium Co. Of America here yes
terday. The explosion was caused
when a broken belt, flying from a
shafting, broke an electric light bulb.
the live wire in which then ignited a
quantity of pitch dust used In the
manufacture Of carbon.
Herbert Wolstenholm was SO se-
verely burned he died in a hospital.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Use Sandpaper Here.

Never use emery cloth to finish tho
surface of panels. This may. leave
small particles of carborundum on the
panel. which Is q conducting medium.
Use a fine grade Of sandpaper. After
working the panel to . dull finish.
dust it off and apply a light oil with
rag. Rub 1t on both sides Of the
panel and wipe dry with a clean cloth.
The oil will prevent moisture from
working Its way into the nnisAsA
panel. ... =.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Radio Editor:
Two Workers Electrocuted.

HONESDALE. Pa, November 27.-
Two men employed on q bridge gang
of the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road were electrocuted yesterday
when one of them picked up .
charged wire lying on tho ground.
Harold Counterman and Edward
Maroney were the victims. Ma
roney met death when he tried to
save Counterman. who had picked up
the wire.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
ARMY-NAVY GAME ON AIR.
Seven Stations to Broadcast Satur-
days Classic.

Seven stations, including wCAP,
will broadcast a play-by-play de-
scription OF the Army-Navy foot ball
game from Baltimore Saturday after
noon. Graham McNamee, popular
radio announcer, will describe the
game for the radio audience, assist ed
by Dixie B. Mickey.
Besides WCAP, the stations to be
linked up for the game follow:
WEAF. New York; wCAE, Pitts
burgh; WIFI, Philadelphia: WAR,
Providence: WEEI, Boston, and
WDRH, Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
CONTRIBUTES 100000.
Mrs. Carnegie Makes Gift to Theo.
logical Seminary Fund.

NEW YORK, November 27.-Mrs. An
drew Carnegie has contributed $780,
900 to the 100000 building and en-
dowment fund which the Union
Theological Seminary is raising, 1t
was announced by the campaign
committee yesterday. Nearly $4,000
600 OF the amount sought Is now at
hand, the committee said.
The newly coined word "radiocast"
has been disapproved.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
WCAP-Chesapcake md Potomac Tel
ephOne Co. 600 Metersl.

1:45 p.m.-Play- y-play description
Of the Cornell VS.. University of Penn
sylvania foot ball game, direct from
the field at Philadelphia, Pa. broad
cast jointly with station WEAF and
other stations. Graham McNamee will
be the announcer.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Third Concert Listed.

The third Of the series o. educa.
f!o"al concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra will be broad.
cast next Wednesday night by wCAP
in conjunction with WEAF. New
York, and WAR, Providence, r. L
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, November 81, 1924.
Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 Metersl.

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
sos to 500 p.m.-Public Health
Service lecture. broadcast No. 254,
Mans Fight Against Disease. No. 8,
First Discovery of a Disease-Produc-
ing Germ-Anthrax"
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

mex L0udSpeaker Set-Part Nv.
Now we begin the wiring of the re-
ceiver.
Begin by connecting together in
the order named: The negative A bat
terry terminal Is, the negative B bat
terry terminal II, the b terminal of
condenser 10 and the B terminal Of
switch 8.
The A terminal of transformer II
and the B terminal Of condenser 13
Evening star., 1924-11-27

A phonograph makes q good loud
speaker when connected to radio
set5..t -
Evening star., 1924-11-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

Dinner music by New Viii
lard Hotel Meyer Davis Or
chestra, WRC, Washington,
7:l5 to S:l5 o'clock.
Performance Wagner's
opera, "Lohengrin," by Straw
bridge and Clothier Madrigal
Society, WIFI, Philadelphia, 8
o'clock.
Maunder's Sacred Cantata,
"Song of Thanksgiving" WIP,
Philadelphia, 8:ls o'clock.
Concert by Coiumbia-Syra-
cuse Glee Clubs, direct from
Hotel Wafdorf-Astoria, WEAF.
New York, 9 to II o'clock.
SPECIAL Thanksgiving day
program by Seward College,
kFRx, Hastings, 10: 80 o'clock. .
y - -