davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
RADIO SETS WANTED.

England is calling for radio sets and
parts. according to advices reaching
the Department of Commerce. Agents
In Belgium and Germany also have
filed inquiries with the department S
representatives relative to American
radio supplies, as we'll as sets and
parts.
Information as to details of these
INQUIRIES may. be secured from the de-
partment at Washington or through
representatives at large chambers of
commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
KELLOGG TO BE HEARD.
Speech Will Be Broadcast January
7 From Pan-American Con cert.

Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg.
who has been on the air fewer times
than any other member of President
Coolidge's cabinet, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the January Pan
American concert to be broadcast UNI
der the auspices of the Pan-American
Union through stations WRC. Wash
ington; WIZ, New York; WGY, Sche-
nectady, and WCAD, Canton, y. Y,
January I.
In addition to the Secretary's ad-
dress. a special concert of Latin
American music is being arranged for
the occasion by the United States
Army Band. under the direction of
Capt. William J. Stannard. This
band, which has played for more than
a score Of Pan-American radio pro-
grams in the past two years. now has
a repertoire of more than ESQ Latin
American compositions seldom heard
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Early Program Tomorrow.

Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-ChristmaS carols, by the
Woodlothian Chorus, under the direc-
ton of w. Fl. Starnell, broadcast from
Woodward & Lothrop's.
1890 a.m.-Women's Hour, broad
cast with Station WIZ from New
York.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II noon-Organ recital by Henri
Schmidt Gregor, broadcast from the
studios of the Homer J.. Kilt Piano
Co.
l p.m.-Sidney Seidenman's Hotel
Shoreham Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
II am.-Services from First Con
gregational Church. Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor, will deliver the sermon.
p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Rt
Rev. James r. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington. will preach the sermon.
7:2O to 915 p.m.-Musical program
by Maj. Edward BoWes and the
Capitol family" from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. The first
part OF the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and will consist of music by the fea-
tured artists and the Capitol Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Other Suggestions.

some OF the suggestions Tor lmprOE-
ing the programs call for humorous
talks sprinkled in with miscellaneous
matter, touching on the general re-
quest for novelties and variety. which.
OF course. make it harder than ever
for the OVerWOrked station managers
one man wonders why practically all
stations open up at almost the same
hour Perhaps they would interfere
less if they operated on staggered
schedules. A train dispatcher is evil
IDENTIFY needed if they all want US to
ride with them, After all we can't
ride on mare than one train or listen
in on more than a single length at
q time satisfactorily.
Thoughtful members of the listeners
clan point out that more instruction
on reception is necessary; that dealers
should be particular to sell correct &C,
ceSSorieS, particularly suitable length
nerials designating the proper installa-
ton of aerialS and grounds for new
Corners. Incorrectly erected and poorly
insulated antennas are the cause of a
great amount of poor reception, sew.
eral correspondents hold. Faith in
fairly long, outside aefiais is evidently
still strong, as SO per cent of the fans
listed use them, nearly half of them
between IS and 100 feet in length.
The calls for silent nights were not
missing but most of the fans reporting
seem able to get at least a few outside
stations when they want to do So This
is perhaps because q large percentage
own three four or five tube sets. Out
of 500 fans replying to the question,
40 per cent operate five-tube sets, while
- per cent own three-tube receivers
and IS per cent four-tube sets. Very
few boast of more tubes and even less
seem content with single tubes or
CRYSTALS This would indicate that
listeners are a little better equipped
than a. year ago. Most of them get
loud speaker volume on some stations.
as So per cent of their sets are
equipped with loud speakers. OF these,
horns seem still most prevalent. al
Though the more modern types are
coming into use gradually.
These folks who wrote in about their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

in some secret society were banned.
Now hundreds of innocent Chinese arc.
lnfilcung great pain upon themselvcs
by trying to remove tattoos with acid
and by scraping their flesh with
knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

sets appear to prefer wet "A batteries
TO dry ''B" batteries, although few
have installed eliminators
Kicks against barefaced advertising
and sales talks were also registered,
while protests against the conduct of
announcers would make "a story in
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Baker and Messrs. Murphy and Sim
mons. Charles Albert Baker at the
piano.
Early Program for Monday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

a lumber factory in Tacoma has
made more than 100000 wooden
doors, which is said to be IL world 5
record for this industry. Placed END
to end the doors would make board
walk nearly 250n rnilne lnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
$l,317,846 in Radio Exports.
TONIGHT.

October radio exports reached the
total of 1917, SAC, compared with
1853. 249 last October. This brings the
total for the ten months to S7.659, 900.
considerably more than the total for
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Local radio Entertainment
Sunday, Dec. 20, 1925.

Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).
1906 am. and 1906 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

On December IL. Is milk drivers in
Chicago were held up and robbed of
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
TOUR PALESTINE.
Seattle Folks Interested in
Holy Land Cruise

Many Seattle church folks were
interested. Wednesday. in project.
cd pilgrimage 10 tho Holy Land.
which H. scheduled To leave New
York. january -. 1885, under dircc.
ton OF ihe Christian Herald The BE-,
cent t0p OF Rev. Mark A. Matthews
60 Palestine. it Is haid increased IN
tcrost In the tour locally
The tour shin II tho Republic. 81
the United states lines. "a transHt.
lhnllc ferry chartered for the cruise.
which win cover about 10000 miles.
She viii be- filled 60 lees than one.
hair capacity. 20 avoid ctowdins. ac.
cording TO Claude r. Pike. district
agent Tor the lines. gt 90 Second
ave
The Seattle pilgrims VIII visit
Madeira. Gibraltar Algicra, Alcaan,
driu. Jaifa. constantinonle. Iorush,
lem, Bethlehem. Tho Mount OF Olives
and many cities and places con.
neeted with the lie OF Jesus. They
VIII return 10 New York Saturday.
March ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
SEEK TO SOLVE
AIR CONGESTION
Radio Engineers Working on
Crowded Ether Condition

NAsHtNGToN, SEPT 80 with
w more than $50 hroadcasting
siailona now in operation, radio en-
gineers are seeding wave lengths Tor
new stations which are constantly
applying for licenses
Congestion problems could be
solved n n were possible 90 keep the
aerial traffic Jams out OF the eitics.
a recent ,abulaIion of Bil stations
by the radio bureau shows that out
OF a. stations IN Illinois, II are IA
Chicago. New York city and ion
mediate vicinity has most OF New
York states a.
California. with ts. leads all states
IN the number o. stations Elght Of
these are la Los Angeles. seven IN
ran Francisco. fiyo ia Oakland, and
three In Hollywood.
During the summer tho bureau ~
standards has conducted tests % 80.
called supcrpawcr stations Results
showed that high.poWer dld no, result
In signals OF such overwhelming tn.
tensity al 10 drown out smaller eta.
tiong.
Tho Investigations also disclosed
that reception grom stations broad
casting with ordinary power more
than 50 miles away " continually
fluctuailns,
While engineers arc experimenting.
tho public Is Increasing lis use of
radio,
The department Of agriculture ssti.
mates that more than $50, 900 Amer
can farms arc equipped with radio
receiving sets,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
WEDNESDAY

KFoA ASA la 10. Rotary club lunch
and s. ilofmknna erchestra; s,as.
Hopper Kelly program. $50, studio pro
gram.
MIR tSs4l--i. markets. 1915. organ re-
sltsi, :. home helps; ziS. produce re.
wort 8. theatsr news 2. sears Roehuck
program; s;fo. studio program,
krCL t3oSl S.Sa. markets. 10 sser-
cis,s. Sis. news. $50. Riddles club.
OTHER STATIONS
KfO ttssl, san Franclseo--T. orehes-
ira. 5. program; and 10. orchestral
kGo tIsD. oAklaad--s. concert. :,
nsws. silent niShJ
NH tsoSl, los Angslrs--s. astronomy
lecture; sac. program. 1880. Hickman .
orchestra
XII ttsil. los Ankslss-5tio. Lillian
IyinEton. mezzo-sopraHo. Ti1o. WAY
watts. ukslels. and Bud Hetf. whistler
;. strinE quartet. .. proEram. 10. OF.
rhessrs.
KFAE tstsl. Puilmar-T;so. concert
sad educational talks
kOA tzsD. Denver. sessntific foot
hall. Tffa. studio program.
voc asp. Davenport. relay pro-
sram from wEAF. 3. ovgan recital
wCCo sIsp. Twla CltIsa-s. daaee
program. ssse. organ recital
xxx tssil. Hoilywood--s and D. pro.
grams. 10 orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

ONCE publication % details Of the
y Browning Drake set was start
I'd. numerous questions concerning
il have been received by Radio star
indicating great interest IN the
home made rircui, among Northwest
fans
Fans may obtain wiring and pan
FL layouts free Of chargc by sending
names aud Addresses Co Radio star.
ta0l seventh ave, Seattle The
layouts will DO mailed saturday
some OF the questions received are
here answered by X, {, Perkins.
Browning.nraKe technieian for Sc.
attic;
o. Is il true that Mr., Browning
IS now recommending use Of a sol.A
tube for radio frequency
A. No; Mr. BrnWuiuE does not
recommend this tube. Ito has said
that the larger tubes may be made
10 work. but thcy are extremely dit'
ficult TO neutralise.
Q. Can amperites Be used success.
FULLY on the deteetor Il ali tubes are
soi,As
A. Yes; they may he used sue
ceSsfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
geiFhe Radio Star
Browning Drake Circuit
Brings Many Questions
Radio Star Fans Building Set Want to Know
Many Things About 1t

q Can the Browning Drake radio
frequency transformers without the
ticker bu adapted 20 a ncutrodyno
AN the way thru II 90, please
specify the size ~ wire and the
number OF turns for the primary
aud secondary Tor a hlghgradc
o005 Vcrnior condenser.
A. II small tuoes such ~ the 1919
ato used sou may find q possible
to make neulrodyno using the
browning Drake transformer using
primary or IS turns. The only
difficulty Is naturalization,
Q Would a basket weave coil add
anything toshe performance II the
browning Drake,
A. 40.
Q can substitute other parts
for those given in Hadin star and
set good results from a homemade
n.pF
A. Possibly, bu, the parts spcel,
fled have bren tested aild found 60
work better In combination than
others Zach may not necessarily
be "the best" but the combination
is the best that has been discov.
erred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

might cause trouble. Don't waste time
with pills or tablets but let Adiorika
give your stomach and bowels QUICK
relief
What Doctors Say
Dr. g. EgEors reports Adlsriks Il. the
best medicine he has used In 81 years.
Dr W. IT, Bernhat writes he could
not get along In his practice without
Adlsrika.
Dr. !. Weaver. doctor for 80 years.
says he knows no medicine better than
Adlcrika.
Dr. J.. Lnngiols preaeflbos Adlerka
regularly with GOOD effect
J. y. Puckeu writes "hfsr using
Adlerlta feel better than for 20 years.
AWFUL Impurities were eliminated from
my gystem."
Adlerika IA big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because Of lts HEAL
and quick action. Bold by leading drus.
RistH everywhere. In Seattle by Bartsli
Drug stores ana other leading drugRlhts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Lou Waue Sets

Receiving sets must now he made
Tor broadcast reception below even
the permitted minimum OF 200 mrt0fa
wayelengih The reason T. an eGpee.
tation on the part Of hroadoastrrs OF
being permitted 20 80 down as low a.
1850 meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Radio Inventors

Ten examiners are nQw constantly
employed in tho United States patent
office Ia considrfing and acting upon
applications Tor ruuher patents on
improvements ia the radio field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Seattle Programs for Tonight


T-s;se y. ~
KjR-B~arss ng.huek ard company
presenting HsuyY AnirrA and bis TIA.
EAiian entertainers Ia - fnizu,s, % la
Wsiian airs
siso-to r. ".
RFoA--studip muHieai program.
KJn--afudio musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

s-sit5 +. VI.
KroA-Hofmann eoae--; orchestra.
dinner music.


KroA-H Holman eeae-r; oreh.stra.
dinner music.
s;tS-s,i5 r. NJ
KroA--H Hopper Kelly studio program
featuring Knit r. winkisr. etliis,. Eiva
r. Patterson. contraitas v. W. Brswbsk.
~. tenor Otis 81 Daley ard John Helms
The program: Piano solos BY Marguerite
schmidt: cello Evening star from
Tannhaaser (waEner1s Tire swan fst-
sAens1. by Mr. wiHkisr. vocal; Sunrise
ard Ton trenni When Lows Is Gone
,Hsviey1. Dent Yon Mlna the sorrows
,coviesJ, by Mrs. Patterson solos. So
iNetet. BY Mr. Brewbsksr cello. Eiszts
fMaseans). Beresuse frorH JocslFu
'GodardB. by Mr.. Winxter vocal Gray
Days fJOnusonl; Their. Cried a Bird
sindiaxF. I Love You Truly iHond) -
Mrs. Patterson. yoosi duet out % the
pusk 70 You fIseal. By Mrs Patterson
and Nr. Brswhaker! vocal. LIT Ne Call
You Sweetheart tFriedraauJ. Little Graz
Mother o. Mine OAoydls June Brought
tie R9sss, b. Otis Daley and John
Helms. vocal: Down Here (BrehsJ: Rosa
~ the Bud Forster. by -Mrs Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

According 10 the lhtea, statistics.
there are at present 100 radio trans
mission stations IN Europe. 81 more
arc being constructed and at least a
doEan more planned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Wire Fence Ground

Farmers who have difficulty IN re-
curing good grounds tor their radio
sets can make use ~ a wire fence
which 81 an excellent substitute toF
tho usual ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Nervous Women
Should Try This

Mrs Lila Cook was nervous and short OF
breath for ~ years due 10 gas on the
Jtomach She tried the mixture OF buck
i1orn bark. glycorine. etc. known as
Adlsrika) and Il helped her at once.
Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
'lssn but let their iNsIDE body stay fun
" gas and polsons. Give tho inside =
NEAL cleansing with the mixture or
Ipckthorn bark. giycerins. ete.. az sold
Under the name OF Adierika This acts
IN BOTH upper and lower bowel. elm
mates metsbollc poisons ana remoyos
I'D matter which you, never thought waa
iu your system. and which cauaod sour
stomach, neryouEnoss, sloeplessneHs,
headache. etc
Whenever you cat ton much heavy
food let Adlsrika HEMOVB the undl-
tste1 surplus and leave you feeling fine.
ONE spoonful relieves GAS ana takes
) my that fuli bloatcd feeling Eyou
u your bowels move every day. Adierikn
lrlngs out iuucn additional matter which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Bouuls Barnhadt. for moro than
three year, mrnher of the studio
staff ~ station wsB. viii take the
post % program director and radio
editor AZ station WISH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
6Hour&Hour Air TodaS@
THURSDAY

MIR ttssti markets. ffis, organ
recital. 2. home nsip-. s.is, prHdues ~,
port g thsatrr news. $3.50. namsttH Or.
ehrstrai istie kIR order % Bats
kfoA asa IL 80. n n A. q. lunch
Z. ulympie Hotel orchestra silent night.
krCI tsoAi $50. marksis iF,ae
Nryss' cafeteria orchestra. silent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
OTHER STATIONS

KoA t1ssi. psuyer-7lte. studio pro-
gram q dance program.
MFR tsst, Portiand - 20, noY Scout
pruErafA; SIS, business talk. ,. song
program
Voc (isN. pavsnpsrt-E. wEAF pro.
gram 2, orchestra; g. weather. ,. or
chsHffA.
xxx tss1p. Hollywood ~. ard ..
programs. 10 orchestra.
NtCo fttE, rwin Cities. Wear
pregnant 8. weather.
kGo (ssn. nakianf-z. "nr.r ura.
tus, BY Ruo Players. 10. orchestra
kro ttxsi. san frAncises- erehs-.
ira 3, program. ?, geTmaa Fnais chorus
TO- orchestra
MI ets9l. les Angeles. strlns
quartet :. isesil.boya quartet. >. pre-.
gram 10. rnnesrt
kGw tiep. fsr,lzud-sIisni after .
>. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

Football with again Get into Tho spirit The BY ~onr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Is Portion 81 a circle.
90. bad
81. Possesses
a. Looks
II corded cloth
a. Hoys
d. To mlsrspfcseut,
81 lmpadcnL
SCI Stir.
81 Rustic
50 The rysiashss
s. Complains
81. To carry.
49, BerakF
So To intensity.
VERTICAL
]. FURRY
y Antipathy,
? Tu color.
4. To implors
Z. Proposition Of place.
g. Monaghan priests
Z To dominser
4 skill.
.. seventh note IN scale
10. plpyor In football tpiI
~. To peel
~ Fashions
rs, To avoid.
~ To dine
~. Provided
~ Energy.
%. ThreE-tosd Rioth
y Player occupying middle position
tpll.
Is. Two-cdEed swords
81. Damages
20. Existed.
30. To score six points
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-14
r TIE AMERICUs TlMEs-RECORDER
LIE time Of the wear.

this time of the year.
a bronzed young life-saver came
along, and smiled into her eyes as
he passed her.
please don't drown, lady" ne
said. "The waters awfully cold to-
day. And l don't want to get nv
suit wet"
May smiled back at him. He was
like a Rodin statue this tall
young man with his superb muscles
and splendid shoulders.
A minute later she found herself
contrasting him with Herbert Wat
erbury. She had to admit that Her
bert in a bathing suit was not the
fascinating Herbert of tweed suit,
or dinner coat.
Somehow or other, he gave the i'm
preston of flabbiness.
"a few setting up exercises
wouldn't hurt him" May thought,
as she came up to him.
'But he is handsome, after alp
she said to herself, as he took her
hand, an dsmiled his cordial, de-
lightful smile.
She turned to Dan, and noticed
that his surly look vanished as he
looked at her.
I Gosh, you're a pretty thingw he
said. 81 never realized it before p
May was Individually lovely that
bright morning. She wore a scarlet
! suit and cap, and scarlet sandals
were bound around her white
ankles.
She turned, smiling, to Carlotta
and saw the look of jealousy and sus
picion that the little woman flashed
at her.
81 certainly hope she doesn't
think I'm trying to take her Dan
away from her" May thought.
Then she brushed that, and al
other worrisome things from hel
mind, and gave herself to the JOY OF
the swim.
The water was cold. but May wa
fast swimmer and was sool
tingling with the unwonted exercise
She turned over on her back t.
float, and saw that Carlotta an,
Herbie were still on the beach.
She swan back to shore, and ra
to them.
; whats the matter? Afraid of tn
surf? It's wonderfulw she cried.
"Herby doesn't swim and Pm kee
: ing him company" Carlotta ez
= planned gloomily.
"Well, come on in, any way,
$ NAV urged him. an hold your han
and take care of you"
u She laughed like happy child.
o But the laugh died in her throa
: as she saw the look on Herbie's face
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-14
"Six sixty" sobbed CarIotta.

May almost carried her to the
door of $50, unlocked it, and push
ed her within the room. She switch
ed on the lights, and sat down on
the edge of the bed.
"Now, Pm going to stay right
here until you get to Sleep she
said. "Aren't you silly to cry like
this about a man! As if a man more
or less countedw
To her relief, Carlotta began to
undress herself quietly.
May looked around the room.
There were clothes scattered every
where beribboued underwear,
silk. slippers, scarfs, and hats. On
the dresser stood a photograph of
Dan Sprague, in a heavy silver
frame.
Carlotta picked it up and kissed
it.
Isn't he SWEET" she asked, wip-
ing the tears from her eyes with an
absurd pink handkerchief.
May thought that "sweet" was
the last word in the world to de-
scribe Dan Sprague. His thin, fine
featured face was sullen; and yet
there was touch of Satan about 1t.
The ears. were pointed like a faun s
ears. And there was deep dimple
in the chin.
May remembered a downright old
English couplet:
Then she remembered a dimpic
cleft the chin of that debonair and
disturbing person e.. Herbert Wat
erburv!
"Well, I'm no angel myselfw she
thought. II can give him a run foi
his money if he starts anythingw
Whatever else she was, May Sey
mour was always honest with her
/ self.
The next morning dawned brigh
and warm F.. one of those heaven
, ly days of early October.
While May was reading the morn
ing papers, and drinking coffee il
her room, the telephone rang.
Carlotta's high soprano greete
her ear: hello, Sleepy, we're al
going swimming. Want to com
along, don't your"
"Of course, l do. Wait for me j
the lobby for about five minutes
will you?" May asked.
"Meet us on the beach. We're a
dressed to go in" Carlotta answer
ed. "And hurry! The surf's wont
erful!"
In less than ten minutes May ws
| in her bathing suit and down on IL
wide eXpanse of sand. 1t was NJ
:, hard to find Carlotta and the tv
men, for there were few batherss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-14

May opened her hand bag and
hunted for her key.
whats the number of your
room?" she asked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-14

hysterical, She flung hehrself down
in a tapestry-covered chair in the
corridor and shook with great sob
bing gasps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-14

She realized in a flash that he W
afraid to go into the water.
Oh, Welt What was the diffe
ence? You had to overlook lot
things when a man had money! Al
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-13

Il nave been closely associated witt
him for many years. | have had ample
opportunity to study the man and OBJ
serve him in action.
Like his predecessor, he is cool
level-headed, conservative, kind, yet
aggressive. He Il a staunch supporter
Of the principles and policies Of the
American Federation Of Labor, foe
to fadicaIism, a fighter against in.
justice and wrong, a bitter opponent
Of tyranny in any form.
at is a pleasure to record that
through the esteem and admiration IN
which he was held, he was unanimous.
~ elected"
Green, in making his announcement
to the press following his election as
president of the American Federation
of Labor said:
ut shall ever be my steadfast pur-
pose to adhere to those fundamental
principles of trade unionism so ably
championed by Mr.. Gompers and upon
which the super structure of Organ
lied Labor rests"