davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17

the conference has contributed so
much to forward this plan.
Il would have been glad to have
seen these questions referred to the
world court, but l realize many of
them were of a technical nature re-
quiring men experienced in finance,
commerce and economics.
"Promises have been made and
exchanged and we feel sure that per-
formanc will follow in the same
whole hearted fashion. Your work
will be well done only when the will of
the people is enlisted. l believe the
nations will give this support to the
engagements taken. They are offered
hope, work and accord, and this op-
portunity the people will gladly
welcome.
"In closing. permit me to say for
myself, Mr.. Logan and my other COL
leagues that We deeply appreciate the
great compliment you have con-
ferred upon us and our countrymen
by inviting us to your deliberations
and to thank you for your uniform
courtesy and friendly spirit
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Provisions of Da,ces
Plan as Presented
To LOndOy, DeLegates

The Dawes plan. ~ presented
to LOncOR conference, prOVfdess
ReparatiOns-Ger should
he allowed four years TO work
mp full execution Of the PLANK.
Full execution should yield mn
annual reparntiOn payment Of
about $3.50. O.OlpO. 900 from taxes
and mortgages ON German In
dustry and railroads.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should
be- accumulated in n new. pri-
vnte German bank with a mo-
nOpOIy OF issue. control to he
divided nmOnE Germans, allies
and neutrals.
Arbitration - Future repar0-
tiOn pay mentS to he varied nc
cOrding to a defined ''lndex OF
prosperity" Dispute over use
Of this index to receive league
of nations arbitration.
BOnds-TO help finance pay
mcnts md deliveries in kind
during the next four years., and
to provide capital for the new
hank, q &2OO. 900 900 loan to be
nOated In the world market.
Special issues OF I1.O0O. .OOO. 900
gold marks of German rnilrond
bonds and 5.0OO. .OO0.OOO gold
marks of Industrial debentures
to he sold in the world market
ns soon M conditions are ia
vOrable.
Ruhr-ThOuEh evacuation of
the Ruhr was not n part of the
Dawes plnn, almost the entire
negotiations hinged ON the
question and Mt least eHacua-
tion by France in one year was
agreed upon.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
LEVIATHAN SAILS AGAIN.

NEW YORK, August 16.-The liner
Leviathan, equipped with two new
propellers, sailed for Cherbourg and
Southampton late today, after arriv-
ing this morning from Boston, where
she has been in dry dock for 20 hours.
Two of her propellers were broken
by q submerged object on her last
voyage from Southampton. She ar
rived here last Tuesday night and
left for Boston the next morning.
During her stay Of 107s hours in port
today the gigantic ship was completely
reprovisioned and supplied with $500
tons Of fuel oil and 1,1oo tons Of water.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Continued from First Page)

whereby defects in the Dawes plan
might be remedied.
IN other words" said the premier
the period of national isolation is
ended and that of exchange of views
and of reasonable exchange of ex-
perience has begun. That is the ad
vance the London conference has
made However, our work is only be
ginning, and we must continue step
py step the work of peace making
and restoration. There is a long way
10 go before we reach the goal of
european peace and security, but l
mink we are on the right road"
M. Herriot, in the name OF France
expressed gratitude to Mr.. MacDon-
aid, who, he said, had guided them
patiently and Loyalty. He declared
that to put the Dawes plan into opcr-
atlon was difficult work. the begin
n1nS OF Il new era All the problems
or the war were not solved, he said
but he saw the dawn; France had
suffered much, but she only asked for
her rights
chancellor Marx also thanked Mr..
macdonald for his understanding. He
pointed out the heavy task of the
German delegates and the respon: :
biilfles they had assumed in accep.-
ing the Dawes plan. They were mu n
encouraged by the provision made ! ,r
arbitration
He expressed the hope that this
would always be used and that war
would come to an end. He also hoped
mat In the future there would be
brought to all international confer
ences the spirit of peace. which had
rrlgned over the London conferences.
Germany was prepared to cola borat g
In the work of peace
The German chancellor tonight re-
celVeo cablegram from Brig. Gen.
Dawes reading:
May ] offer my congratulations on
the outcome of the conference"
Chancellor Marx replied:
Many thanks for your congratu-
lations. I hope that the future de-
velopments may justify the success
full outcome of the conference"
In referring to the London confer
ence as the only step in the restora-
tion of Europe, Premier Macdonald
pointed out other unsolved problems
There is the question of the inter-
allied debts he said; "the question
of disarmament and national security:
the question of the composition and
authority of the League of Nations;
the question Of doing justice of arbi-
tratlon. None of these are simple
problems; none of them solvable by
sacrificing one nation to the interests
of another. They all require inter-
national agreements between peoples
whose representatives are on terms
of absolute equality and who are alb
Solutely free to accept or reject the
proposals.
There is another great class of
dangers which we have to face. re-
Evening star., 1924-08-17
WOMAN Gagged BY COURT
GOES INTO MYSTERIES
Ancient Punishment of Subjecting
Prisoner to Public Gaze Has
to Be Abandoned.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World
Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, August 16.-An astound-
ing reversion to the penal practice of
the middle ages was witnessed today
in the Jersey Royal Court when
Daisy Southard, after being sentenced
to pay a fine of $40, was placed in an
iron cage in the courtroom and sub
jected to the gaze of the curious
spectators.
The despairing woman soon went
into Mysteries and had to be removed.
The prisoner, who is a widow, was
convicted Of having made a false
declaration regarding the birth of
her child in an effort to have it re-
garded as legitimate. Her husband
has been dead three years.
The "caging" practice has been in
disuse in England for about a hum
dred years.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
[ABOR|TE SCORES
BR|TA|N'S POLICIES
Says Record Toward LEAGUE
0isappointing-PeopIe
Favor Organization.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN.M Mass, August IS.
disappointing as has been the
record of the British toward the
league, no one who has had the op-
portunity of watching the movement
of working class opinion in England
doubts that it is overwhelmingly in
favor of that organization" Richard
H. Tawney, active leader in the British
Labor party. said tonight at the Insti-
tute of Politics. in a lecture defining
the foreign policy of his party
The discrediting of the coalition
and conservative governments was
largely due to the belief that they
were disinclined to make a consistent
attempt to remove the main impedi-
ments to better international under
standing, Mr.. Tawney said. Labor
regards with dismay," he continued,
"a policy having as it's object the or
ganiza ton of international life on the
basis of a political group which aims
at securing it's members on favorable
terms as against outsiders by means
of preferential tariffs and discrimi-
mating duties. 1t believes that for
any country to monopolize raw ma
terials or markets is to produce re-
prisals and to perpetuate the strug
gle for privilege which has been the
background of international policies
for 40 years."
Stability Is Desired.
"The alternative to economic i'm
perialism is some form of economic
internationalism." Mr.. Tawney said,
land it is in this direction that labor
is looking. What the observer of in
ternational problems now desires is
stability, and for this reason he sup
ports the Dawes plan and is even
more anxious to resume trade with
Russia than to collect debts from
her"
Boris A. Bakhmetef, former Rus
sian ambassador to the United States,
at the conclusion of his lecture this
morning on the Russian situation, in
answer to a question of Admiral w.
w. Phelps regarding education in
Russia, declared that preference was
being given to young Communists
He said that the universities this year
will only be able to take in $4,000
students, as compared with the $1,000
enrolled last year, and that the num-
Der of primary schools has declined
from 10000 to $1,000.
I'm regard to oil,' DR.. Bakhmeteff
said in reply to another question,
there has been only one partial con-
cession since 1921; the Communists
are eager to develop their oil re-
sources, and production approaches
pre-war figures"
Evening star., 1924-08-17
DAWES PLAN PROTOCOL .SIGNEDs
| WITH RUHR EVACUATION TREATY
First Real Peace Treaty Since Var End; Says
Macdonald; Reich and Deputies Still
Must OK. Enjoys Action.

fer to the economic problems which
are bound to arise as soon as the CEN
tral European powers find their feet.
There viii be an attempt on the part
of the soulleSs international COM
bines, using the weapon of political
pressure, to subordinate the common
interests for their own.
The defense of national interests
and well being against such moves
must receive the most careful consid-
Grafton and firm action of demo-
cratic governments.
THE all-irnportant thing today is
that we should be sure that we are
on the right road. | am sure that
however prolonged or brief may be
the rule of each of uS-mcre StraWS
in puffs of popular favor---we have
every reason to be proud that it has
been our good fortune to take part
in this historic conference
Evening star., 1924-08-17

bate about the midle of the following
week, which would permit the Ger
man government to undertake for
NAL ratification of the London pact
before the end of the month.
With the return of the German
delegates it is believed that much of
the misapprehension under which the
German people is now laboring with
respect to the general settlement
reached in London would be cleared
up and that the parliamentary situa-
tion will be made more secure for the
ministers.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
FIRST REAL PEACE PACT
SINCE WAR, SAYS LOGAN
Calls Conference One of Business
Men Determined to Reach
Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 16.-"This is the
first treaty of real peace since the
war;" said Col. James A. Logan, jr.,
handling the bulky documents en-
bodying the conference results. Col.
Logan, who attended all the confer
ences since that of Versailles, said
that the London sessions were of bus
mess men around a table trying and
determined to reach an agreement.
AS soon as the conference ended
the telegraph lines and cables began
unloading a food of congratulatory
messages. One of the first received
was from King George.
Gen. Dawes sent congratulations to
the conference and the delegates
wired a reply Immediately.
Premier Macdonald, as president of
the conference, was the only one to
sign his name to the documents; the
other delegates initiated them only.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
BERLIN O. x. EXPECTED.
Marx Majority Believed Sufficient
for Victory.
By the Associated Press.

Tor Victory.
By the Associated Press
BERLIN, August 16.-Despite wide
spread disappointment over the gov
ernment's failure to obtain a more
conciliatory concession on the oues-
tion of the Ruhr evacuation, there is
a very definite impression current in
political circles that the Marx-Strese-
mann cabinet will command a suffi-
cient majority in the Reichstas both
for the approval of legislation hay-
ing to do with the Dawes report and
on the general question of confidence
with respect to the governments pro-
cedure in London.
While the Nationalists are already
doing considerable talking in. ad-
vance in opposition to the govern
ment's yielding on the Ruhr issue.
their present protests are not viewed
as rejecting the party's ultimate at
titude on the floor of the ReichstaE,
and there is a strong suspicion that
the party will refrain from casting
active oppositional ballots, thus as
suring the cabinet Of a clear-cut ma
jority. .
StreSemann to Explain,
Foreign Minister Stresemann will
discuss the London protocol with the
foreign relations committee Wednes-
day, according to present plans. The
Reichstag will enter upon the first
reading Of the Dawes measures Sat-
urday, concluding with a general de-
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Dawes Halls Part
Played by Logan
In LOndOr, PurIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August I6.-On learn
ing from London today that the
allied and German representatives
had initiated an agreement I'm ac-
ceptance of the Dawes plan. Brig.
Gen. Charles G.. Dawes sent the
following cablegram to Col. James
g. Logan. jr. at the American en-
baSsy in London
The great work you have done
from the beginning to the end in
the effort for world peace is now
recognized by all, including the
people of the United States. ]
send my sincere congratulations.
tSigned) "CHARLES C. DAWES"
Evening star., 1924-08-17
MlDSHIPMAN DIES ON BOAT
Victim of Heart Disease Was D. C..
Girls Fiance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 16.-Mld-
shipman Robert ]. Duncan, who died
from heart disease Thursday on
board the U. S. s. Wyoming. was en-
gagged to Miss Ruth Stabler of WASH
:ngton, d. c., and the wedding would
have taken place next June z, the
date of Duncan's graduation from
the Naval Academy, or within a few
days of 1t. Details of Midshipman
Duncan's death are meager. except
that it occurred on IT, u. s. s.
Wyoming and was from heart disease.
His home is Colorado Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Whose Birthday Tomorrow

Send ''f1er" bouquet of GUIDES prize
winning American Beauty roses. 1912 F.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

! Will NOT BE REsPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by others than myself
JAMES A. WARD, sos Seward square Sc. ISs
PIANO = REPAIRING. SPECIAL SUMNER
prices Est. free. Geo. NJ. NJ Walker Col.
41a6. TO Morton st. NV, formerly head tuner
for Percy s. Foster and Knabe Co.
WANTED-TO BRING vANLoAD OF run.
from New York. Philadelphia. Bethie-
Sen and Easton. Pa: Wilmington. Del: Do
tcr, N. j.. and Richmond, Va. to washing.
ton. SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
THE NATIONAL TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.
woodmen Of the World, dance scheduled for
August 1s has been postponed to September
D. All tickets held for August 1s will he
honored September %. Arcade Ballroom.
NATIONAL TEMPLE ASSOCIATION, INC
WILLIAM G. STOTT President. 49,
WHAT A PLEASURE TO KNOW THAT
your Gas Water Heater will shut off auto
matically when you forget IL : Simplex
lion at Rudolph West Co., 1892 N. r ave
When inspecting your future home look for
the Simplex.
wANTED-TO BRING VANLOAD OF
furniture or part: New York. Boston. Pitts
Special rates. National Delivery Assn, N. 53s
Evening star., 1924-08-17
WOMAN NOMINEES
WIN PARTY BACKING
Miss PauPs Resolution Cow
ers All Candidates Quail
fled for Congress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wESTPORT, N. Y, August 10
The National Woman Party, meeting
on the shore of Lake Champlain in
annual convention today, adopted
resolutions indorsing all women
nominees regardless of political af-
filiations, qualified to sit in Congress
and who will support women's rights.
but failed to find a nominee to repre-
sent the 31St New York district.
When the session was brought to
a close tonight, Mrs stephen II. Peli
of New York and Ticonderoga had
modified her declaration that she
would not accept nomination by
promising she would reconsider a
unanimous request voiced by the con-
vention today.
The party's election policy was de-
fined in a resolution offered by Miss
Alice Paul, party vice chairman,
which proposed that the party Gin
dorse for Congress and do it's utmost
to elect all women nominees, ire
spective of their political Affiliations.
who seem qualified to sit in Congress
and who will support the equal rights
amendment and the general feminist
program
Asked to Give Views.
The pOllCy was dHpiiHeo III q iCSo-
luton offered by Mrs. Isabel McCar-
rach of Brooklyn, which was adopted,
providing that every candidate for
Congress be asked to state his or her
position on the proposed equal rights
amendment and that a letter be sent
from national headquarters to the
candidates to ascertain their posi-
ton
Mrs. Pell as vice chairman reported
subscriptions to the party's campaign
fund $4,000 on direct appeal. and it
was decided to increase the found
ers' list from 700 to 1000, thus adding
$4,000 to the fund.
Mrs. Gasta Wold Boer of Kansas
City, Mo-, reported three gifts to the
party. One of these, gift of ap-
proximately $4,000 ir the form of
furnishings for the main drawing
room of the party's national head
quarters at Washington came from
William Randolph Hearst. in memory
of his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, a
member of the party's national coun-
Gil. Mrs. Coleman du Pont supplied
second gift in furnishing a room
on the upper floor of the building to
be known as the delaware Room"
and a third came from Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont, a library on feminism.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

JOHN ]. TYNER,
opsometrist and optician: eyes examined.
glasses fitted. sol Berry whitnore Bldg, 500
18th st. NV, Wash, d. c. Phone NJ 9527
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Maximum Results

n.
Maximum Results
Are always obtained when dealing with
Us. Phone MAIN IA for roofers.
RONCLADd Ddssnss, asssss pisss .as, s.,, ~ "a. !:
FLOORS
seraped. cleaned, finished. waved by electric
machine. r: Z. Nash. 1911 9th st: Col: 1891.
Conditions of the
German Market Today
Make it imperative that you protect your
''' REGISTERING
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Address FOREIGN BANKING SERVICE,
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making GENERAL AUTO
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r. McReyno1ds & Son
eree.ahsts in Painting. Slip Covers and Toys.
lI-.l4l5 L ST. NV. Main 72:A
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Peace Lies in Arbitration.

There is one feature of this set
tlement which | wish to emphasize,
and that is the recognition and fur
therance of the principles of arbitra-
tion for settlement of international
disputes. In my opinion the great
hope for the peace of the world lies
in arbitration and judicial settlement
between nations. and l am very glad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

of Pennsylvania; J. L Wendell, Of
Wesleyan University, and Robert
Simpson, of the University of Mis-
souri,, hold the record for the 70
yard hurdles jointly. Their time is
23M seconds. That is a worlds
record too.
f 0. Gourdm, of Harvard Unrer-
sity, who holds broad jump record
of Is feet inches, established not
only an All-American college record,
but also a worlds record by this
distance.
The college record for the running
high jump IS 6 feet 81 inches, the
worlds record feet 7'/n inches.
The college record for putting the
shot is AZ feet 1917 inches. The
worlds rrcord-l6-pound shot is
81 feet.
The college record for the 10
pound hammer throw is Us fest 10
inches, the worlds record is l8o feet
as inches.
1ssarteen feet one inch is the college
receTA,for the pole vault The worlds
reco+dE5s Is feet inches.
The; Spllege record for the discus
is 1855. Ret inches: the worlds
record lS6. feet n inches
Theses hgures speak we'll for the
American college Athlete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
IN Stars Will Appear Here Today In GiantsSox Game

two of these resulted In one run. Ben
nett, on the other hand, only gave up
three scattered hits and one counter
was made off him In his six frames.
Fittery took the mound at the starr
Of the seventh for the Allen clan ano
was greeted by a double from Jeanes
bat and Camel singled to score nir'
giving the Barons q one-run leae.
Bates was hit more freely by 81. Pauf
batsmen and six hits were obtained IN
four innings. Faeth pitched the last
two innings for the Saints, holding the
Barons hitless.
Aliens Hitting Features
The hitting Of Allen was the batting
feature of the day. He drove in botn
81. Paul scores and hit safely four
times out Of four tries. Boone was
the only other visiting swatsmith TO
get over one hit.
The outstanding play Of the game was
the final one. Stewart hit through sec
ond with Bates on first In the tenth
inning, and Boone made beautifui
running stop Of the grounder and tossed
to Morse on second with his Sioved
hand to get Bates by foot. -.
No Baron hitter got over one sefty,
but Texas Jeanes hit two-bagger into
extreme left field and scored mo-
ment later, while Pop Robertson lined
out a solid single that scored Brenner
In the second inning.
Mcdonald worked on first during q
large part OF the game ana took ID
chances without error.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
SIMPSON HIGH BEATS
TEAM FROM OREGON
Tornado Disposes Of Medford Five In Second
Round Of Consolidation Play

the Alabama boys Is with the Rocky
Springs team from Wyoming, which
will be PLAYED Friday morning.
Victory in the contest Friday will
send the Dixie aggregation into the
semifinals, which will be played Sat
urday.
The lineup and summary:
Simpson enc. Vincent 80 and
Ellis "a, forwards; C. Byrd d4l, CEN
Medford (2D-Chastian (O and
Knips (s). forwards; Allen ca, center:
Reichstein and Williams a. guards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Vincent
for d. Byrd.
The results in the third round OF the
championship division today were as
follows:
Panguitch, Utah, defeated Fargo, n.
D., "a to 81.
Windsor. Col, defeated Sioux City,
Ia, % to IS.
Emperia High, Kansas. defeated Two
Harbors. Mimi. 80 to q.
Yankton, s. D., defeated Dallas, Tex,
20 to II.
Second Round. Consolation
The results in the second round of
the consolation play follow:
Simpson High, Birmingham, defeat
ed Medford, Ore, 81 to 21.
Rock Springs. Wyo. defeated Council
Bluffs, Ia, n to %.
Spokane. Wash. defeated Superior.
Wis, 80 to Is.
Lexington. KY. defeated Tampa. Fla.
90 to 10.
Chattanooga, Tenn. won by default
from Homestead, Pa.
Maitland, Mo, defeated Charlestqn,
S. c., 80 to 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
TRIP TO FRANCE
Is GOAL AS MAT
CONTESTSSTART
Promising Best OF En-
tries For A. A. u. Try
outs Tonight

The Olympic wrestling tryouts Of the
Amateur Athletic union for the south
ern division will be held at the Bir-
mingham Athletic club Friday night.
The states making up the southeastern
division are Alabama, Georgia, Florida
and Tennessee.
The wrestlers who win out in this
tournament will go to New York to
wrestle in the semi-finals and finals,
where the American wrestling team will
be picked. This team will be taken
to France to do battle with wrestlers
from all parts Of the world. Having
all these good trips at stake, the boys
who meet at the B. A. c. Friday will
be putting all they have into their
matches, and the bouts should be
spirited struggles from beginning to
end.
Good Contests Assured
A promising list of entries has been
filed at the athletic club with Coach
Erwin. Among the entries are many
good local boys, who have shown their
ability In former years, as well as sew
game for the first time.
Smith. who won the bantamweight
title for the southeastern division here
last year, IL one Of the youngsters who
10 expected to give q good account of
himself when he goes into the ring
Friday night.
Little Tinklepaugh. who was also
winner last year, will be In the ring
again this time, and Judging from the
showing that this boy has been MAX
ing in track and football he should
show much improvement over his work
of former seasons.
Tom Lacey Is Entered
Tom Lacey, one of the best known
and most popular wrestlers of this
section, is entered in the middleweight
class and will be In fine form.
Max Scholder, who has frequently
performed at the A. C. in the wrestling
shows, will be ready for all those who
appear In the lightweight class. Ralph
Lahan IL also entered in this class and
is expected to show some real ability.
Vernon Bridges and Larry Brodrick
will be two OF the welterweights to go
to the mat In this tournament.
Two of the most promising of the
youngsters who will go into the tourna-
meut in the lightweight class are Kid
Lott and Young Adolphus. Among the
promising entries from out of town are
A. e, Lucy of the Atlanta Athletic
club, who is coming here with the In
tention of cleaning up the bantam
weight class; NJ. C. Padgett, a middle
weight from the University of Ala
bama, and Evon Brewton, a welter-
weight from the Capstone.