Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 12

WRCTO RADIOCAST SPEECH BY DAVIS Wil Feature Program To- night—Army-Yale Game on Air This Afternoon. Linking up with WJZ over its spe- 1 wire circuit, WRC will broad- cast its chief feature tonight, a pre- tentious political rally of New York Democrats. direct from Carnegie Hall, in New York City. The principal speeches will be made by John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for Pres- ident, and Gov. Al Smith of New York. The Democratic rally program is scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock and continue to 10:30. Prior to this a tudio program will be broadcast by WRC alone, featuring political talks Representative J. H. MacLafferty nd Senator Claude A. SwanSon of Virginia, Republican and Democrat, respectively. Senator Swanson has chosen for his subject “The Verdict of the People on the Republican As ministration—Guilty or Not Guilty.” tepresentative MacLafferty is expect- i to render an address of equally partisan characte! Capt. George W. Steele of the ZR-3 is scheduled to describe his journey on the famous dirigible at 7:15. The weekly Bible talk will be conducted tonight by W. W. Millan, who will speak about “The Annual Convention fithe Sunday School Council of Reli- sus Education.” Male Quar: the musical Radio Corpol tion, the Capi corded first Louis s An Jonscher, second Conybeare, first ba low. sccond bass, arc all Washington singers. A joint recital by Viola Harper, soprano. and Sue Hess, mezzo- soprano, both of the Louis P. Thomp- son studio, and an illustrated musical Ject rnice Randall the evening's M Randall will present, in th urse of her talk Mrs. Frank Byram, Annie Keliiher and Minnie Hoxsey, pi Hilton, violinist. In the o'clock, a D! t to Sing. events from the of America sta- Male Quartet is ac- members, Robert A. orge . win Cal- tenor; C ss, and sop! scott, ¥n heginning at 2 ¥ account of the Army-Yale game will en by WRC jointly with W uncements will be made divect from le bowl at New Haven by J. Andrew White and Ennis Brown. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, November 1, 1924, MAA—\aval B-dio Station, Radio, Va. ek Tep! - Bureau reports reporte ard Pot>mae WRC—Radio Corporation of Amorica (469 Meters). -by-play account of the ame direct from ¢ Haven, J. An- is Brown an- | the Yal drew White Bouncing 7 < by W, W, Conven neil of N on of Relig: ilan; Trip on the W. Steele, jr. Piano recital by ¢ “Moods Mus A nesisted at the Frank Byram. An d Minnic Hoxsey: ,opranc Miriam Hilton: vielin solos velyn Scott 8:15 p.m A talk by Representa H. MacLafferty of the Republican o Join pizno solos | by ive under the auspices tional committee, recital by Viola | and Sue Hess, th Louis B. Harper, 220-s0pTRRO. son Studi : he Verdict of the Peos | pig on the Republican administration —Guilty or Not Guilty Claude A. Swanson of Virginia 9.to 10:30 p.m.—Democratic r: Teft from Carnegie Hall, New umder the auspices of the Democratic | national committee; John W. Davis and Gov. Al . (Hroadcast jointly with station WJZ, New York City.) SPEECH BY CANDIDATE | GREETED WITH SHOTS| Fdur Said to Be Wearing Klan Regalia Seen Running From Meeting Place. November 1.—Shots were fired and windows were broken Ly Btones while James Dwyer, Dem- t candidate for Congress, was dolivering an_address last night at Lidentonville, 12 miles from here. Col. Lamsom Gillette, candidate for State | Sepator, said four men in ku Kilux | Kn regalia were seen fleeing from tig mecting place. He said Demo- ctic leaders hud received reports that members of the Klan had said tiey intended to break up the meet- ins. @he meeting was resumed after the | @ifturbers had fled. One man was cut L¥Aiying glass. The Rensselacr County sheriff's of- fige has begun an investigation. o p S. SHIP PASSES TEST. mtroyer Tender Dobbin Makes B 16.22-Knot Speed. BOCKLAND, Me., November 1.—The T'#ited States destroyer tender Dobbin, byt at the Philadelphia navy yard at a copt_of $8,000,000, yesterday made a speed of 1 knots over the Rockland course at the close of her standardiza- tion trials. She was designed for a 16knot speed. The board of inspection and survey last night expressed satisfac- tign at the showing made. o Dobbin put to sea directly after standardization trial for a 4-hour \durance run and a 12-hour run to test fugl economy. p" —_— Wo tr KILLED BY TRAIN. nists: Miriam | e | An- | 8:00—Detroit Micnigan-University of Mi Inauguration of clubwoman 3 of “foot ball gaihe. ) Arm; Talk under auspices of Labor pari lteadiog of ‘Scriptures ... orsor Becital by Lucy Cooper, ‘soprino - 05 merican compose: 5—Graqe Humphrey, talk on wtory™s 7 3:20Helen ‘Hoswell, ‘it "1 :30—James McDermid, composer Recital by Lucy’ Coopers, soprato Lyon & Healy concert program ... Muslcal program; talky 0—Students’ period; talks ... :45—Dance program Musical program Eaeiee and “instrumental Mond, DIABISC +ee.boeerr, ther and market reporis 4:00—Ruds Seiger's Orchestra Rocking chair time 5—Musical program “The Radio Widow''; ‘readings :80—Dance program by Cotton Pickers Morris Handel, tenor ... _ Star's Radio Orchestra 4:45—Ruth’ Sharpe, twilight stories . 5:00—Bert Reith's Southern Harmonists Foot ball scores ... 5 Qrchestra progra: ve irand organ and trumpets: R. C 0—3us.cal program = 5—Sporting results ..... i tel Tuller . { | i and his orchestra ... Jumes Hotel Orchestra and bis . teno= Copley Diuner cor Meyer Dav. Skeerix tim * Concert Orcliest \drea y Quariet . m Wooding's Club Alabum Or: 6:35—ShepardColonial Orchestra . ~—Live stock and produce markets 6:30—Wcather, market and road reports Musical pro wtories: iluston Ray's Alamue Orchestra Lyon & Healy org: cital . Sunny Jim. the ki : bedtime story wind up | Sports liour Instrumental Waldorf-Atoria New tausic tinancial and tinal ucis Hotel Concert 0; by “Bill" Steinl, x for children j0—Spor: review by Jam Drake Concert Lnsem Police reports . orts results: < Taong 3 rolice reports L.....o. Dream Daddy * with boys and girls | Adventure story for boss Hotel La Salls Orchestra _ Concert by Hotel Kimball S—thilaren's. Ledime. stoties 7 Chatean Four ...... e H45-Spert news and weather report ... . Address Ly Red Cross T:50-Col. John Patter, fiddl Teio Movie Goss Sundman’s visit ....... Dinper coneert from’ Con, Hotel Orchestra ight. Child: . Cargenter il Orchestra . 2d ivstrumental pro: onvert Orchestra; w gress Hotel tarn dasce Cantor Gans, baritone . Vocal ‘s, Artist_recital Feature Weltmun _Coase Arthur Stone, blind pisnist leie Kiesewetcer. Recital by “Chriaty. Ly William Mury cert by W Yetrupolis Trio ratory Junior Ore News . uetus e Concert program: news buileting an Opera House prograni: es E. Hughes, S Trio ¢ Charles i Zimbie Speech £:40—Mary :15—Josephine Mlchaelson,” k! Winaldo S.doll. violinist Concert program Joseph White, ten Vocal rolos . ans Hugues . $:30 9:00— Dance p Dem, WTAM Dance Orchestra et from Carnegie ram: ¢ mectiog d s by Johin W Friscoe Ja talk on Original Donn Barbosr, News reporis’ by Allison Tillie Shalet. reader . Musical prozram Musical program . Running stor ¢ Siew Taven, described by Avarow €707 PK 7T0 8 PAL Klackstone Guartet. address by cretary of State.. aton. violinist; Mars Demler, Sopranc . 9 TO 10 P.M. THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON. Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Detroit Miuneapolis New York Schepectady Chicago Philadelphia San Francisco Newark & New York on *‘Women and Girls of e WOR Cllwens WGBS Newark New York New York Newark Chicago Tos Angeles New York Philadelphis Dauce program by Bruno Brothers' Orchestr 5T0 6 PaL New York Detroit Louisville Philadelphia Los Aungeles Philadelphia Detro:t San Franeisco New York springtield Springtield Pittsburgn Philadeiphia Chiy Philadelphia Kansas City Philadelphia Kansas City New York Ghicage Philsdelphia Springield New York Detroit Minneapolis Newark Pittsburgh Pittsburg) Chicagu New York P'liladeiphia Philadelphia New York Chicazo Springfeld Caicago New Yora Dascuport Pittsburgh New Yors Philadetphia New Yors Pittshurgh Davenport Kossv'e, N.¥ Chicazo € neinuats ladelphia Pittsburgh Spricgtield New York New ¥ Philad New Pittsbursh New York New Yorx Havanu Los An Touisvil Boston New York New York Newark New York New Yors Philadelphia > New York New York Cleveland New York New York neinnati Classic hour: socal and instrumental program .. Art Hickman's Coscere Orchestrs Talk by John Gams; conce 9:05Ruth Kyau. planist 9:10— Zimbler Trio 15— Concert: organ mus’c . Taik by Burloy, Hotwes - 9:20—Piano revical’ by Olga Mendoff Yooul and instrumental soios Vocal solos ......oooe 9:30—Political address by Burr 3einios Program under direction of Louis Reilly Soug recital o Skere. popular songs . music from Kenmore. Hotel: Dance program Ly Malcol 5 Musical program. Missouri Tpeater . 9:35—Penn Red Cup Harmonic Quartet 9:40—Travel talk 9:45—Dance program Victor Wilbur, Deitborn and Howard ....... 10:00~Weather; Detttorn and Howard .. Orchetra program: voesl solos - Vocal and instrumental solos Vie and Jack Lauria, singing and ukule Liuth Kyan, pisnist "....... ban & Katz Chicago Th let by the Starlight Plazers . instrumental 8010 ...... Bart, talk on 10:30—West End 'Ladies” Trio St. Paul_Athletic Club : Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra .. Clarence Williams' Kadio Tri Vocal solos ... Col. John Pattee :35— Late siow progi :50—Kemington Schuyler, t 11 P.M. TO 12 11:00—Orzan recital by Karl Bonawitz Priry and Russell, two-man singi Jimmy Clarke and bis entertainers . Vincent Lopez and his daoce orchestra Special recital . De luse program The Juzz weamper; Regular program Art Wiedner s Dance Orcbestra; vocal sol 11:15—Nut Martin and his orchestra 11:30—Hoseland Dance Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT strumental program . Midnight entertainers Examiver studio_program Dance program; Hawailan music; dongs; 12:15—Omaha Nightingales; vocal solos ... "Toa 12:45—*'Nighthawk frolic”’; Plantation Players :00—Auto Radio Club . 4 rehest St. Francis Hotel Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra . Dance music by George Olsen's O; Coon-Sanders’ Original Nightbawks 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra . CHARGES EDITOR ‘LOONEY’ Wife Says Greenwich Village Resi- dent Is Insane. NEW YORK, November 1.—Whether | Négro Wi:man Hurt When O0il w Truck Is Struck. TROUD, OXla., November 1.—Two were killed and a negro woman in- J when the northbound Meteor, fast N®-Louis-San Francisco passenger train d from Oklahoma City to St. Louis, ick a 10-ton oil field truck here yes- e truck was carried more than a by the engine, tearing out a h, which caused three cars to leave ‘track and, plunge through the corner cotton gin. Oy of Dumwright, Okl * abiver of the truck, and Jake Simms from Pennsylwenia were killed, Lew Ney, nom de plume of Luther E. Widen, publisher and editor of Saturday Night, a Greenwich Vii- lage périodical, i3 actually “looney” is & question upon which the courts will have to decide as a result of a suit for annulment of marriage filed today by the publisher's wife. Mrs, Widen asserts in her action that Widen, at the time of their marriage last February, was insane and there- fore incapablo of contracting a mar- lage, lhe complaint states that Widen | songs llIllllway 10 T0 11 P trumental novelty program; police report ... progra: Dance program by Hotel Westminster Orch Dance program by Art Coogan and his orchestra. ing orchestra’ Jack Chapman’s Dance Orchestra’ WGN Lange McKay Orchestra N, tool Orchestra ..... 1TO 8 AM 3 A in his courtship “failed to disclose that he had a criminal record. and had been an inmate of the Chester State Hospital at Menard, IIL" > nzeles Minneapolts New York New York Sprinzfield ladeiph:a Beinnat Phladetohi Stidios acaiphia Llllwan Schenectady L Angeles New York femphi . Louis New York Cuicago o8 Angeles - New York New Yort ew ;'orkk' "hiladelphia Minoeapolis Oni ie" New York Minaeapolis Yew York inoeapolis Bostan New York New York Yewark New York Chicago Newark Philadeiphia MIDNIGHT. Thiladelphi Newark % New York New York Los Angeles Los ‘Angeles Chicago San Francisco San Francisco New York New York - KPO IKpo L. WGBS WHN TO 1 AM. 03! 12:00—Nite-Caps on Lake Erie; Goiden Phessant Orches- tra; Bamboo Village Orchestra; vocal and in- eeeees WIAX WAL KFI WoRW IWLW IWEAL ¢ I WDAF i trio S i3 -KFI KGO “KHJ -KGW. SEYW 5588 Res wiropss «e... . KFI DIAMOND TEETH GOING. Owner, Fearing Robbery, to Put Stones in Ring. NEW YORK, November 1.—Sam Lefkowitz’s $2,500 smile is soon to disappear, and the hold-up men are to blame. For 11 years Sam had cheered cus- tomers at his suit and cloak estab- lishment with a flashing smile, the brilllance of which was derived chief- 1y from two diamond-studded front teeth. Recently as Sam was walki at night he was accosted by ::t:lbfl':e- er, who ordered “hand over your teeth.” But Sam fled and escaped un- scathed. Today he is sailing for France, where he will have the diamonds ex- tracted and set in a ring. g § RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS | TONIGHT. National Democratic rally, direct from Carnegic Hall, New York, WRC, Washington, 9 to 10:30 o'clock Addresses Hughes, and others, 8:30 o'clock. by Charles E. Secretary of State, WNAC, Boston, Playlet by “Starlight Play- ers,” 'WFI, Philadelphia, 10 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsyl- vania Orchestra, WEAF, New York, 11 to 12 o'clock. Nite Caps on Lake Erie, WJAX, Cleveland, 12 o’clock. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: 3 Please inform me through your radio section in The Star what sta- tion around 509 meters was broad- casting Sunday night. The announce- ment sounded like WCEF. The an- nouncer asKed how the radio audi- ence liked the new station, and also said that prepald telegrams would be received. A musical selection played was “Roaming in the Gloaming. KING MALLORY. | The only new stat its broadcast service last night was WGBS, fn New York City It transmits, however, on a meter wave band. Have no record of a station with the call letters WCEF. n which began | Radio Editor: Will vou me tion waus broadcasting about 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening? The pro- gram at that time was a prayer, fol- lowed by music and talks. T heard the announcer say, “The Voice From ‘Way Down South” and thought he said W Al 1 looked on my radio map and found that was Austin, Tex. My husband thinks I heard this wrong. Would be very glad if you could verify this for me. I read your radio column and e very much—MRS. H. L. BRIGG WSB, Atlanta, Ga., uses the slogan, “The Voice of the No other station in the South a slogan |similar to this, according to records available. Moreover, WNAS stopped broadcasting months ako. You may have heard WMAF i sth Dart- outh, Mass., which uses the slogan, he Voice From 'Way Down East what sta- t Editor: Ju please ask in yo for information as broadeast the servie “hureh from 11:30 pm. Sun- 6. to 12:30 a.m., Monday The wave l was 510 meters, together with the fact that certainly have been in the Pacifi time zone, leads e to think it KGU. The ser e includes the - tismal ceremony d although I un- derstood the minister and recognized some of the hymns. The last one played was “Abide With M The announcer’s volce unintelligzible Since this is the first tine that 1 have even thought | Leard a West Coust station [ am very anxious for con- irmation.—C. M. SMITIL For positive confirmation you should write to K However, some of the readers may be able to verify your reception. IMPOSTER RETURNS FAMILY HEIRLOOMS radio Wil column | station Baptist < r query 1o what { October approximately it must was Prisoner in Federal Prison, Who Posed as Son of Wisconsin Man, Gives Up Valuables. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, November 1.—As a clos- ing chapter to the case in which Robert E. St. Claire, prisoner in the Fede penitentiary here, sought to have himself accepted as Urban John Bergeron, slain soldier son of E. W. Bergeron of Menasha, Wis,, the clder Bergeron | { visited the 'prison to seek the return of family heirlooms he and his wife ihad given the prisoner. The gifts had been made vhen the parents labored under the delusion that St. Claire was their son Bergeron told St. Claire he came not as an enemy. but as a forgiving friend. and that 1 have no ill for vou whatever.” It also was said he extended an invitation to St. Claire to visit the Bergeron home in Wis- consin when his term is up. For weeks Claire maintained he was the man who now is in a grave in the Wisconsin town. but this week, under pressure brought by members of the family, he confessed he had per- petrated a hoax. St. Claire is said to have told Bergeron he learned of intimate details of the Bergeron fam- ily life through service in France with the slain soldier. HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS IS SEEN BY DANIELS Former Secretary Says Republicans Are Not Sure of One West- ern State. Dy the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, November 1.—Josephus Daniels, farmer Secretary of the Navy, visited Democratic Western headquar- ters yesterday after several weeks cam- paigning in the transmississippl region in behalf of Davis and Bryan. “There is not a single State west of the Mississippi which the Republicans are suro of carrying,” he said in a pub- lic statement. “Throughout the West the conscience of America ie aroused, and there is a determination that administrative cor- ruption shall not be blessed by the euc- cess of the corTupted political party.” Mr. Daniels is scheduled to epeak to- night at Charleston, W. Va., and to wind up his campaign tour Monday night in his home State, North Carolina. . POLICE IN WIDE SEARCH FOR “DEATH CAR” DRIVER Georgia Military Instructor’s Wife Killed in Accident, for Which Mechanic Is Indicted. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, November 1.— Atlanta police are conducting a nation-wide search for George Arm- strong, automobile mechanic, indicted by the Fulton County grand jury late yesterday on charges of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death Sunday of Mrs. Josephine Moore, wife of an instructor at the Georgia Military Academy. 1t is charged in the indictment that Armstrong was the driver of the “death” car which hurled Mrs. Moore to her death following a collision with another automobile but a mo- ment before. In the first accident Mrs. Moore was thrown across the door of her car and the “death” car swept by at o high rate of speed, its' fender snatching her, dragging her several yards and then hurling er into & cobblestone gutter Hfe- unday ! this, was | D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924~/ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO E BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Prevention Radio Tro A good sized book could be written on the subject of how to select radio |parts, with details on the good and bad points of radio apparatus. ! In the short space available I will {have to confine myself to generalities. To begin with, remember that the chances of getting good apparatus from reliable manufacturers who have a reputation at stake are much bet- ter than when you buy the products of nanufacturers of the “fly-by- Inight” class, who are in radio for | whatever they can grab. The parts |of the reliable manufacturer may cost [vou a little more, but they will give {you satistaction that you can never hope to get from parts made by the second-class of manufacturers. Use standard tubes, but remember *hat while the greater part of the tubes bought in reliable stores are 200d, a bad tube occaslonally gets by. Do not *uke it for granted, therefore, ‘hat a tube Is good merely because the filament lights up. If possible have the tube demonstrated in a set that is working, or if you cannot |do that try it in some friend's set {before you come to the conclusion {*hat something is wrong with your set. i Applicable to Phones. The same thing applies to phones. ! While most phones are good when {they leave the factory. it is always possible to find one once in awh | that is defective, Some tubes will work well as am- i plifiers, but cannot be made to oscil {late and will not give good re jas detectors in regenerative cire | The only thing you can do in such a le: aso is to use the tube as an ampli- | fier, exc needs an amplifier back to the dealer. Practically all with a friend tube, who it hange it or take of the standard tubes can be used both as detectors and amplifiers with the exception of the soft tubes of the UV-200 and C-300 types. These two are strictly detector tubes and have the further limiting characteristic of not work- ing properly as detectors the plate voltage is more than 22!% volts. All of the hard tubes, with the exception of the WD-11, WD-12, C-11 and C-12, can be used as de- tectors, radio frequency amplifiers and audio frequency amplifiers. The tubes mentioned can be used as de- tectors and as audio frequency am- plifiers, but do not make good radio irequency amplifiers. If a high voltage is applied to a tube the tube may be damaged tem- porarily or it nfay be burned out. 1f the tube is burned out there is noth- ing that can be done for it, but if it is damaged temporarily the tube can be destored by lightning the filament at the rated voltage for 20 minutes or more with the B battery discon- nected. Tubes do not last forever. The end of the useful life of a tube is usually mark- ed by a rather sudden decrease in its efficiency. X you notice that the set does not work as well as it used to and the batterics and everything else seem to be in good condition, have your tube or tubes tried out in a set that is known to be working | properly and thus determine whether the fault lies in the fact that the tubes are “on their last legs" The ends of the tube prongs which make contact with the socket springs las well as the socket springs them- Ives should be cleaned occasion- {ally with sandpaper to assure a good | contart between the | the socket springs. Most amplifier tubes work well with | plate voltages up to 90 volts. When | higher voltages are used it is neces- sary to use a C battery of from 4% 10 9 volts. 4 tube prongs and TRAIL OF “REDS” IN AMERICA Organization Which Directs Operations Throughout World Modeled Along Mi litary Lines, With General Staff in Moscow Directing All Radicals. BY JACOR SPOLANSKY. CHAPTER NVI. The questi t often asked— tana the on answer—in relation in the United Aty how do they manag 11 these things and and “How do they organizing?” The obvious to the that they don't. lundreds deported year that answer that in arrests the work is It is bard to tell the and the details of arty machinery Dbecause it changes constantly (o prevent governments learning their “underground channels” and thus blocking them. The general plan only is known. This is fairly simple in outline. In the first place, there is the Internati the main source of all Communist orders throughout the world. The idea for this organ tion in reatity old. It dates back 1o 1583, Switzerland, three prominent Russian Socialists— Ver Zasulich, G. Plachanoff and | Axelrod—organized a group known s the “Liberation of Labor Group From this wa o Russian Soci which was the ent Russian Communist party, which holds the leading force in of the Internationa How the International Functions. The Communist International is sort of general staff representing the Communist partics in_ countries throughout the world. It is composed of representatives from all countries possessing Communist organizations, | however small. It is an execcutive Lody, which controls indirectly the Communist parties throughout the world. It aims to bring about an armed conflict between the working people of the world and the capital- ists, with a view to overthrowing the established governments and replac- ing them iwith “governments by the proletariat.” From time to time, usually once a vear, sessions are held in Moscow, at Wwhich all questions relating to Com- munist affairs are brought up and thrashed out and decisions rendered, which decisions are final. International come all orders relat- ing to propaganda and procedure for organizing new Communist groups. The International is the source of final authority. ns me which to Communist ac- States are: to do ught are Yet an wer is carricd exact procedure { their is ver when, ‘in I Democratic party. At present it is governed by an executive committee composed of 25 members, to whom are submitted all questions pertaining to Communism for final “disposition, in accordance with the rules laid down by the last “congmess.” This executive commit- tee elects a presidium of seven mem- bers, who actually are the sole dicta- tors of the entire radical movement all over the world. Organization Highly Centralized. In fact, the presidium of the Inter- national is the most centralized or- ganization in existonce. Within the executive committee are numerous bureaus. One is the political bureau, | which solves all problems submitted | to it of political procedure in rela- | tion to the Communist organization | of the country submitting the, prob- lem. Then there is the organization bureau, composed of seven members, who, as the name suggests, deal with problems of organization in various countries, send men to aid in organ- izing new Communist centers, and aid generally In the work of estab- lishing headquarters in new territory. This bureau also is in charge of the organization of various bureaus for carrying on the illegal. underground work of the Communists In countries which do not permit the spread of Communist propaganda in the open. There is also a general secretariat, which s an auxiliary branch of the presidium, with a general secretary and various undersecretaries, all elected This division takes charge of all mat- ters of communication between various sections of the organization. Then there is a department of edu- cation and a department of agitation, which work in conjunction with each other, with 4 view to co-ordinat- ing educational and agitational work of the various Communist parties all over the world. Exercises Wide Control. Besides these departments there is an Eastern department, dealing ex- clusively with Commiunist problems of Eastern countries. Formerly there were also many bureaus in charge of Communist work in other countries— in western Europe, North and South America—but these have now been abolished by the central executive committee. In their place and in place of second-hand orders being sent to Communist organizations in these countries, special representa- tives mow are sent to supervise in person the activities of the Commu- nist parties. There is also & women's section, handling all questions deal- Ing with enlarging the woman members, and a sports sec- tion, which is charged with spread- ing propaganda through athletic or- ganizations throughout the world. The activities of the Communist in- ternational in the United States be- gins with the first congress, 1919, at which American Communists were subsequently created ! forerunner of the pres- | activities | From the | by the central executive committee.) lists of | | represented by Boris Reinstein of Buffalo, a former member of the So- Labor party. At the second congress, 1920, the deleg: John Reed, lLouis Frain: r Stoklitzky, Join Ballam and Edward Lengreen. In 1921 there were two delegates from the United States—Robert Minor and Oscar Ty- verowsky— d in 1922 the American delegation was larger than that from any other country. consisting of 10 delegates. their identity being hidden under code names. similar manner the identity of al o work for the munism is protected by aliases w! are changed every six months perations in the United States. In the United States all Commu ist affairs tral executive quarters of which varies, to the action displayed by ment oflicials in different the country. Sometimes it meets in Chicago. sometimes in New Mostly it is New York, however. be- cause of the greater speed in com- ication from there to Russia. This ecutive committee has final author- ity delegated to it from the execu- | tive committee of the international in Russia. It is the body from which orders issue directly to local Com- munist organizations here, and to which are submitted all matters in controversy for settlement. This committes” also appoints organizers and divides the country into districts and subdistricts. In these districts various individual groups—the vari- ous language federations, the Anarch- ist-Communrists, eto—elect their cap- ! tains, and th, captains elect branch organize The branch ganizers in turn elect the local or- ganizers. All are directly under the uthority of the central executive committee. The organization, it is seen, is pat- terned much after the organization of an army division. the Moscow ex- ccutive committee taking the place of general headquarters, the execu- tive committee of the United States in relative position of regimenfal headquarters, with the various lan- guage federations, divisional groups and local groups reporting in much the same fashion as the battalion, company and platoon. each group having its own head, who is respon- ble to and takes orders from an- other head of a larger group. Nor does the analogy stop there, for discipline is one of teachings of Communism. Not to do what is assi to one is an unfor- givabls breach of party lovaity. It is the plan, in fact, to build up a sqrong centralized organization of military character, which, it is planned. will lead the workers in due time against the armed capitalist state. (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) committee, the head- according Govern- ections of The next installment in this series will appear tomorrow. e e WORLD FLYERS PLAN TRIP BACK TO EAST ‘Will Hop Off From San Diego Mtn- day and Will Separate at San Antonio. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif, November 1.~—~The Army world flyers will take the air again Monday for a flight to El Paso and ecastward, it was an- nounced by Capt. Lowell H. Smith, flight commander. The flyers will go to San Diego tomorrow by train and take oft from Rockwell Field Monday in the world cruisers. Monday night will be spent in El Paso. From El Paso the aviators will fiy to San_Antonio. Here they will separate, Lieuts. Erik Nelson and John Harding in thelr wor'd cruiser New Orleans going to New |Orleans, while Capt. Smith will pro- ceed to Chicago. Lieut. Leigh Wade will also fly his airplane to New Orleans. The three world cruisers will rejoin at Dayton, Ohio, after completion of celebrations for Smith at Chicago and for Nelson and Wade at New Orleans. - DAVID P. FACKLER DIES. Internationally Known as Founder of Actuarial Society. NEW YORK, November 1.—Word was received here yesterday of the death Thursday of David Parkes Fackler, internationally known actuary and founder of the Actuarial Soclety of America, while visiting in Richmond, Va. He was in his 84th yvear and was regarded as the dean of his profes- slon by his associates. | _Mr. Fackler, who was a native of Kempville, Va., was a member of the firm of Fackler, Fackler & Breiby of this city. Soon after he was grad- uated from the College of the City jof New York in 1859 Mr. Fackler entered the actuarial department of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. He resigned tn 1265 to start his ewn business. re under control of a cen- ! York. | the main | THE PRODIGAL SON.—Luke, xV.11-24, i Golden Text.—I will arise and go to my father.—Luke, xv.18. This parable has been taken out of its chronological order to furnish us the lesson for the World's Temper- ance Sunday. Its applications for that purpose are so obvious that we will study it without regard to its temperance message. If we are to understand this priceless and im- mortal parable, that is clearly the finest one ever spoken by the Lord, it will be necessary for us to remem- ber the circumstances under whic Jesus spoke the group of parables that have touched the heart of hu- manity with its message of God's | love for the lost. { Christ's attitude toward sinners and publicans has been the object of criti- cism. The pharisees especially had censured Him for His fellowship with the social outcasts. Jesus accepted invitations to become the guest of the publicans, who were considered national renegades and traitors to their race. They appreciated His | friendship_and responded by giving the Master their confidence and af- fection, which served to widen the breach between the Lord and His critics, the scribes and pharisees, whose criticism He met by the group of parables that revealed the love of God for the lost and His desire to win them back. God's concern for those who despise Him and have gone into evil ways was illustrated by the parables of the lost sheep. coin and won. His love for the lost was revealed in the first {of the three, and the naturalness of | Jehovah to take pains to recover the lost in the second. In the parable that we are called upon to study there is revealed the Father's long suffering due to the “prodigal's” de- parture from home and His rejoicing over His return. The message is so clear that there is no need of an ex- position of its meaning. Let us turn to it to see In Christ's defense of His attitude toward the lost His por- | trait of God. that has touched the hearts of humanity because it shows the abiding interest of Jehovah in us | at all times, The Prodigal's Departure. | The prodigal's determination to zo {into the far country was due to a {desire to have his own way. He had chafed under the restraints of home. {The absence of any reference mother ix suggestive that he have been deprived of her loving care {He despised his father's love, espe- jeially when it interfercd with his de- sire for personal pleasure. His re hardest to | United States was represented by five [started when he determined to use |father's property as his own jrudely demanding that his father 1share his wealth with him. | Refusing to heed his father's advice and determined to make his own way {in the world and live his own lif !took what his generous to him. In letting the have his own way, the tion that he had be own way for some time. It was not long before the resources were spent He had squandered them in s ng a new thrill and wasted the the far country. We are apt to forget twhich does not outrage may be riotous all t {conduct which ignores God and as- {serts self as supreme is 1 lagainst the very nature of |is u reckless waste.” The prodiga <re;er‘hor_1 of the father's control is suggestive of the real root of man's |departure from the ways of righteous Iness today by rejection of God and 'ECKENER AND PARTY HONORED IN CHICAGO Zeppelin Plant Head Expects to Retire Soon, He Intimates. in Speech in West. is an indica 1 | that proprieties s same; for all the | | By the Associated Press, | _CHICAGO, November 1.—Dr. Hugo | Eckener, head of the Zeppelin plant {at ¥riedrichshafen, Germany, with | four staff oflicers of the new Ameri- | can-owned Zeppelin ZR-3, were guests | here yesterday of the German Club of | Chicago and other German organiza- tions of the city. The party came here from Detroit and will remain for at least three days, with Dr. Eckener staying probably a week, before re. turning to the East. h the dismantling of the Zeppe- lin plant in Germany. Dr. Eckener expects to be temporarily “out of a Job.” he told newspaper men. He in- timated that he would probably retire at the conclusion of his tour of this country. Discussing the future of Zeppelin transportation, Dr. Eckener was en- tirely optimistic, declaring “in no | time at all it will be a common thing | tor a man to step into the carriage of a Zeppelin in Chicago and step out again in Pa | _The Zeppelin's safety was empha- sized by the speaker, who said that { for the past ten years 16,000 persons had been transported by German-built { Zeppelins without a single mishap to any of their passengers. -— ;LIQUOR SHIP LOSES CARGO IN HURRICANE Arrives at Mobile With Hole in Bottom and Rudder Missing. | 2,000 Cases Gone. | B the Amsoctated Press. Ala., November 1.—The British schooner Muriel E, Winters of Nassau that was forced to put into Gulfport, Miss.,, on account of dam- age sustained in the recent guif hur- ricane, where she lost 2,000 cases of liquor, arrived at this port last night for repairs, The Winters was bound from Nassau 4o Tampico, Mexico, when she encountered the hurricane. The schooner has a hole a foot in diameter in the bottom aft and her rudder is missing. Capt. A. B. Cooper, master of the vessel, reports that he heard that the British yawl Narkeeta, said to be en- gaged in the rum trade, had perished in the gulf with her entire crew. He said that he heard that Capt. E. Clarke of the Narkeeta had put to sea in the face of the hurricane and was -ost with two or three other vessels. Ten men compose the crew of the Winters. They looked like comic opera pirates on their arrival here, the schooner lashed to the tug Basco- bel of Gulfport. Six feet of water was in the hold despite the perform- ance of a big suction pump. Capt. Cooper admitted that he jetti- soned his cargo of whisky consigned to Tampico. 2 At Guifport Capt. Cooper filed a marine note of protest on the loss of his cargo and cleared coastwise in ballast for Mobile. _ SCORES INCENDIARIES. NEW YORK, November 1.-—Assist- ant Fire Chiet Haves told the New York board of underwriters yester- day that three of every ten fires in the business district of lower Man- hattan are incendiary. ‘When unscrupulous men, mad for money, cannot sell their goods to the public, then they sell them to the insurance companiely he sald. to! having his | st pav || Sunday School Lesson Tefusing to allow Him to control ous life. Sin is a hard taskmaster, gone and performing the Jlowest |menial task open to u Hebrew, the prodigal came (o see hfs folly. It re- quired the trials of adversity to make him realize what he had lost. Hi yellow streak revealed itself when he felt the pangs of hunger. The Gen- tile's swine fared better than he did, _ for his salary as keeper of the swine did not furnish him enough funds to secure the food that he craved. It did not take him long to realize his error. Friends departed with his resources His clothas became rags and the hun gry, ragged swineherder thought ot his father's home and the excellen provision made for the servants under the Jewish law. It was during this period of want that “he came to himself.” It required trial to make him see his true condi tion. This was the first step in his repentance. He saw that he had brought his trouble and trials upon | himself. No one was to blame excep himself. This humbled him. The proo of his repentance was seen in his de- cision to return home. His emaciated body was clothed with tattered gar ments, yet he did not hestitate. The repentant prodigal turned his face toward home at once, determined to ask forgiveness and request that he be allowed to stay home as a servant He considered that he had forfeited his rights of sonship by his selfish ness and sin. ! The Prodigal’s Welcome. | Long before the prodigal reache | | Resources home he was seen by his father, whe watched with his return. The weak, worn-out and weary, totte: Ing form filled him with joy. He ha~ ened to welcome him, planting the kiss of forgiveness upon his cheek beforc the confession of sin and t request of forgiveness could b spoken. The wise father understood that the prodigal’s trials had wroug! {a change of desire in his son and that he had returned truly repentan He restored him to his place as a | son. He ordered the servants to | bring out a robe to take the place o | the sin-spotted, ragzed one that h. wore. He clothed him so that ‘h would be fit to appear at his tabl s his son. lle gave him a ring that 'mboi d that he delegated author !il,\' to him by plaecing his signet ring {in his keeping. I ordered him to be shod so that his feet would be st &thened and protected i called for a feast to proclaim bi |joy over h andering boy's return The reference to the elder broth who was prodigal of a diffe | character, would recognized His hearers to refer to the attitud of His critics, who obje h Master's 1o There miser about t otherwise tear-dimmed eves for approach of th y proach. He was unwilling to listen to the father's entreal that pointed out s father's actions were based upon o3« { not justice, It is due to Ged's love and s thy that there remains a welcome fo the ner, even when poor wan- erer ¥ feel that one care for his soul no trifle, brings condemnation an God’'s love has met man providing a salvation will repent of their sins the Lord Jesus Christ a Him before The welcome o our Heaven! er was illustrate by the love, forgiveness and restora- tion that the earthly parent gave the | od cares for us. He re every sinmer's retu that the s need b for all who believe upo and confe ;BELLBOY GETS JOB 'AS AIDE TO COUNTESS ‘.But He's Oxford Man and “Jolly Well Up” on Society and Languages. ated Press. YORK. November Debonneviile, 19 rears old, America: born of French parentage. recently a student at Corpus Christi College Oxford University, and still more re- cently a bellboy at the Tennis an Racquet Club here, rose in the worl yesterday. He accepted a position & secretary to the Countess Karol against whose entry into the United States, S. Stanwood Menken, presi dent of the National Defense Society protested on the ground that she is « dangerous radical. Debonneville was chosen because o his social graccs and command of languages. He said he regard: new job as a “jolly nice berth Speaking autobiographically bonneville said: “You see. I've onl: been back in the State few mont! ter my years in_England an: France and Spain. My pater wa French consul at San Francise where I was born. As a mite {chap T was sent to England to brought up and educated at Winches- ter and Oxford. “When 1 came over hers T was or my own, as you might say. First off 1 was keen to sce the Pacific slope {and friends and relatives of the fam {ily. But I blew right back East and found myself jolly near flat broke and needing a job. My place at the Tennis and Racquet was one of ar interesting series, you might sa. Countess Karolyl's new secretar; says he will like his new job, bu: confided to newspaper men that the height of his ambition is to be “a re porter chap.” 1.—Rober S | TWO DEATHS IN OHI0 LAID TO “CRAZY GAS” Several Men Also Made Il During General l(otoys’ Research, Is Report. By the Assnciated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio. November The series of deaths in connection with the manufacture of “ethyl gas" or “lead tetraethyl” at the Bayway p'ant of the Standard Oil Co. at Elizabeth, N. J, had an apparent counterpart earlier this year at the | research laboratories of the Gen- |eral Motors Co. at Dayton, Otio, Dr. J. E. Monger, director of the Ohlo department of health, revealed here yesterday. A joint iInvestigation by the de- partment of health and the state di- vision of factory inspection showed that certain chemicals of hitherto un- known properties used in the manu- {facture of the substance known as {ethyl had caused the death of two |persons and the illness of several others. Dr. Monger declared that the ex treme caution exhibited by the Day- ton concern in the manufacture of ithe gas made its danger to garage | workers and auto repair men vir- {tually negligible. He declared that { the dangers connected with its manu- |facture had been confused with the {apparent harmlessness of the sub- stance as marketed and that no evi !dence had been received at the health !department to prove that tetraethyl |lead was dangerous to the public. S TR 1t pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are obtained through them.