davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09
FRENCH IMMIGRATION
RULES CAUSE WORRY
New Regulations Apply Only to
Workman, But Tourists
Grow Anxious.

BY Gable to The Star and New York World
PARIS, November S.-The an
nouncement that the ministry of the
interior is preparing new immigra-
ton regulations has caused a certain
unea asiness among travellers who fire.
uuent1y stay for long periods in
France. There is good authority for
stating that the only change which
will affect them is the increase in the
fee payable for the identity card
which all foreigners staying for more
than two months are required to have
The fee will be raised from IL francs
to 80 francs.
Apart from this question the min
istry is preparing new rules for the
control and supervision of the very
large number of foreign workmen
who are brought into France under
labor contracts. These rules, which
include arrangements for medical ex-
animation at the ports and other reg
ulations, will apply solely to this
class of immigrant and not to
ordinary visitors.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-09
NICKEL-IN SLOT PHONES
GIVE OPERA IN MUNICH
State Theater Performance Also
Sent Direct to Homes Of
Subscribers
Of the Assnciated prnss

Correspondence of the Assccist ted Press.
MUNICH October 20. Put a
nickel In thc slot and hear tonightS
opera performance in the State Opera
House" is the latest Munich slogan.
The telephone administration has just
opened four opera-hearing halls IN
Munich suburbs, where long rows of
pay telephones wait for customers,
eager TO hear grand opera for so
pfennigs.
Telephone subscribers may use
their phones at home against a
monthly fee for the opera service.
When the subscriber. who listens 10
grand opera is wanted by another
subscriber, the exchange interrupts
the entertainment for the duration OF
the conversation. The transmission
is entirely over wires and has moth
ing to do with radio. Subscribers,
however, are allowed to hook up am :
plifier units and loud talk ers, as used
in the radio field.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
IBANEZ ANTI-KING TRACTS
TO SHOWER SPAIN NOV. 20
Author, Who Recently Denounced Alfonso and His
Military Directorate, Gets T,co Planes for
100000 Copies of Diatribe.

Ibanez stoutIy denied any attempt
at the formation of an anti-direc-
torate junta in Paris
'Senor Aba, former minister of
foreign affairs, and other Spanish
old regime politicians here are in
touch with me-" said the author, but
no working committee has yet been
formed.
Expects Aid Later.
There is no idea of proceeding to
direct action before the issuance of
my pamphlet. After that expec
that aid will come to US from all
sides and an active organization wi !
speedily be formed so that the people
of Spain will be aroused"
Senior Alba said that no active
anti military directorate organtza-
tion had been formed in Paris. His
relations with the Ibanez movement,
he said. were cordial but not close.
He promised further explanations
concerning the extent of the opposi-
tion later.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
PROF. CHARLES FABRY
GETS HALF OSIRIS PRIZE
French Academy Awards Division
to Physicist for Perfect
ing Interferometer.
Gy the Associa ted Pre- =

~ iLt AeSDFl'tPQ Press.
PARIS, November S.-Prof. Charles
Tabry. eminent physicist, was award
q one-ha1f OF the Osiris prize or
10000 francs because he was con-
tldered the 'perfector" Of the inter-
terometer developed by the late Prof.
Henry Augustus Rowland. and not
because he was the actual inventor
rs is popu arly believed in France,
|'tccordlng to a statement made today
|by the Secre+ariat of the French
academy of Sciences.
The interfercmeter enables light
Iinterference to be used for the stud V
Of the stars. The Osiris prize was
tNIVl ed between Prof Fabry of Paris
University and Jean Richepin. the
poet, each receiving 100000 francs.
The French Academy statement re-
erred TO George Ellery Hale, di-
feotor of Mount Wilson Observatory,
Is using Prof. F'abry's apparatus.
which, it was explained, was devoted
to entirely different purposes from
nat perfected by Prof. A. A. Michel
fon of Chicago University. Conse-
Quently, it was added, there was no
question of rivalry.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
COOLIDGES ELECTION CLIMAX
TO LONG LINE OF SUCCESSES
President, Biggnnng as Candidate for NOrttan pton
Councilman, Has Won Ta0enty Victories
at Hands of Voters.

Prior to the election of last Tues
day, the country, for some reason or
another. had the Impression that Cal
vim Coolidge didn't know much about
politics. The country thought of him
as more or less a political founding,
a chance man of fate, a plaything Of
destiny.
President Coolidge is the master
politician. He has held political Of
fee oftener and longer than any man
of his years now in Washington
Calvin Coolidge has run for political
Office just u times. And 90 times he
has been elected. If any man in
politics today can match or beat that
record. let him come forward at this
time or forever after hold his peace
Certainly there is no one to match a
path of political fortune which has
run all the way from city councilman
If Northampton. Mass, to the presi-
1ency of the United States with only
about five lean years Intervening
from the lowest Office to the highest
1t might almost be said of the
President that he has won 81 times,
for in college he entered a national
contest for q gold medal offered by
the Sons of the Revolution for the
best essay on the principles for
Which the Colonies Fought in the
Revolutionary War" The contest
was open to all the colleges. Young
Coolidge Of Amherst carried Off the
prize.
ReEnn Running Early.
Within four years after his grad
uation Coolidge had made his first
political bid and won his first DO it
zeal victory. He was graduated in
1895. In 1899 he was in the city
council OF Northampton. Political
victory No. 2 came when he was
elected city solicitor in 1900 for two
years. In 1904 came political vic
tory No. 3. clerk of the courts
Then the budding politician, who
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SAWDUST USED TO BUILD
HOMES FOR VIENNA POOR
Shortage Responsible for Innova-
tion-Hundreds Planned il
Practicable.
A. snciatei Pros

Correspondents of the Associated Press.
VIENNA. October 20.--What is said
to be Il record for central Europe
was made here recently when a mum
Der of houses were completed and
ready for occupancy within three
weeks. The houses were erected as
an experiment, owing to the dearth
of dwellings, here, and it is planned
TO build more by the hundreds if the
scheme proves practical
The frame of the houses consisted
OF two sets of boarding which were
set to inches apart, the inter
vening space between the boarding
being filled with sawdust, which had
been treated with a chemical prepa-
ration which made it non-infiam-
mable coating of plastering was
applied to the outside of the board
ing. and a family from the Vienna
slums moved into their new home y
days after the work was begun.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
AUSTRIA WILL NAME
new CABINET NOV. II
Rail Strike Which Caused Seipel's
Custer Effective-Food Is
Transported.
Fly the ASSOCIATED Press.

Fly the Associated Press
VIENNA, November S.-Parliament
has been summoned to meet Novem-
Der IL for the appointment OF new
ministry to replace that headed by
Ignaz Seipel. which resigned yester-
day on account Of the general railroad
strike.
The strike is effective, but the
strikers are running trains trans
porting foodstuffs and those carrying
workmen. The situation created by
the strike and the simultaneous res
tgnation Of the government is con-
sidered in parliamentary circles as
full of complexities, because the men s
demands involve an additional annual
expenditure of go, 600, 600, 900 kronen
by the railroads, which We're in fair
way 10 become seif-supporting.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
TINY RADIO SETS SHOWN.
Chicago Exhibit to Include One
Ounce Receivers.

CHICAGO, November 6.-A number
Of. the smallest workable radio de-
vices in the world will be a feature
of the annual Chicago Radio Show
which opens here next Tuesday. None
weighs over an ounce. but all receive
radiccasting satisfactorily.
one. slightly smaller than the aver
age marble, has 4 perfect tuning coil.
Il crystal detector and control
switches, all encased in tiny cabinet.
Another, even smaller, is encased in a
bit of ivory
Evening star., 1924-11-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. November Spain will be
bombarded shortly after November 90
by two airplanes carrying Vicente
Blasco Ibanez's anti-king Alfonso
pamphlets, the Spanish author an
nounced here today.
Ibanez. who recently denounced
King Alfonso and the military direc-
torate. said that his anti-monarchist
diatribe was due to appear the goth
of the month. He declared that two
airplanes already had been charter ed
for the purpose of dropping the pam
phlets over all parts of Spain.
The first edition of the Ibanez
pamphlet will total some two million
copies and 1t will be printed in Span
ish with French editions for distri-
bution in Paris and copies printed in
English for New York. The title will
be, alfonso Thirteenth Unmasked. or
the Militaristic Terror in SPAIN" The
author sa.d that he expected great re-
suits from these pamphlets.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
HAVANA TRAFFIC HALTS,
Gar Employees in 24-Hour Strike
Because Six SUSPENDED.

HAVANA, November s.-Street car
traffic was paralyzed here today when
union platform men of the Havana
Electric Railway, Light and Power
Company went on strike. Union
leaders announced that the strike
would last for "a hours as a protest
against suspension of six employees
charged with minor infraction of
rules. The strike, which affects about
900 employees came entirely without
warning to the public.
Andres Cejas, head of the conduc-
Tors and motormen's union and sew
sral other leaders were arrested
charged with coercfng others to
ss1ike, but tk,ey were released on bail.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Mr.. Coolidge never has made much
fuss and feathers about his remark
able political record. That is why the
public has known 50 little concern
ing it, He .ong ago adopted the
theory that silence was golden and
there has been no one TO say him
nay. Where other politicians would
have been pointing with pride"
President Coolidge has merely gone
ahead sticking to the job, doing the
days work, and reaping the harvest.
If he had lacked imagination as some
of his opponents have said, he GER
tainly has not lacked the necessary
essentia s of success
fCopyright, 1924, By Consolidated P-ess1
Evening star., 1924-11-09

In spokane the law permits the
sale of fruit on Sunday. while pro-
hibiting the sale of vegetables The
arrest of dealer charged with SELL
ing tomatoes on the Sabbath left
the prosecutor in a quandary, since
the dictionary defines the tomato as
both a fruit and vegetable
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SOVIET FEARFUL OF STAYING
ALONE OUTSIDE OF LEAGUE
Faces Solid European Front When Germany Goes in.
Membership Is Not Consistent With
altitude.

Tchitcherin has not gone that far.
In his outline of the Soviet foreign
relations and the general interna-
tlonal situation delivered before the
central executive council of the
Soviet government in Moscow recent
~ he took great pains to leave the
Soviet attitude toward the league as
vague as possible. He denied rumors
that Russia was contemplating max
ing application for entry, and went on
to say that any country entering, the
league must be prepared to abandon
its diplomatic independence and to
'ccept policy dictated by an entente.
This would be the result, he declared.
If Germany entered the league, and
he expressed the fear that Germany
might be drawn into a combination of
powers against the Soviet Republic.
AS things stand the Soviet govern
ment is not dissatisfied. The Japa-
nese incident at Geneva has even given
it some cause for satisfaction. 1t has
aroused a suspicion in the United
States that Japan is nourish!ng some
plans of expansion and the advantag e
Ia ken of the inc dent by the anti
leaguers in the United States gives
the So"iet go eminent hope that the
United States will also remain outside
of the world pacifSing movement
which is gradually gaining strength
at Geneva.
With the United States and Ger
many out, the Soviet government is
i'll strong company. Even with only
the United States out, the SovietS are
still in strong company. With the
United States and Japan eylng each
other suspiciously across the Pacific,
the Soviets feel freer in their work Of
penetration into Asia.
Makes Soviet Rejoice.
If the Japanese incident at Geneva
had not happened during the presi-
Dental election il would undoubted Y
have been taken at its real value. but
as it was taken advantage of for cam
paign purposes II was given an eN-
traordinary Importance, which made a
deep impression abroad. Every refer
ence to ii in campaign speeches was
taken as weighty. All Eurone re-
GREETED it. The SovietS rejoced be-
cause it was a bow to the league.
and il also created an atmosphere of
trouble in the Pacific.
But this Soviet satisfaction will be
much more than counterbalanced if
si"nS the protocol of arbitration.
Germany will then be back in the
snug family Of European nations and
will on.y talk with Russia over its
ack fence. This viii be "A defeat for
the Third Internationale and a victory
for the league.
1t is much too early 20 try to fore
see whether the league or the Third
Internationale will win IN Russia,
but the fundamental enmity between
these two organ Zations has created d
the diplomatic situation in Europe
Whether the individual European
states recognize the Soviet govern
ment is secondary in comparison
France is about to recognize the
Soviets if the Soyiets are willing 10
accept recognition in the form France
offers. but that will change nothing.
The test can only come some time in
the future if the league were to win
against the Third Internationaie in
Russia. For the present the Third
Internal onale is holding its own.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Upton Visits Sing Sing.

OSSINING, N. Y, November S.-Sir
Thomas Upton, well known yachts
man, visited Sing Sing today to learn
the names of needy dependets of pris-
oners in order to give them Christ
yuas presents. He made an informal
speech at a musical entertainment
given by the prisoners.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Because the Los Angeles County
tCaltf) poor farm provided no facil-
tiles for parking his car, one Of the
! nates refused to remain.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
By Cable TO The Star and Now York World
Copyright 1924

BY Cable 70 The star and Now York World
Copyright 1924.
PARIS. November S.-As the day
Tor Germany to make it's formal aD-
plication for entry into the League
of Nations approaches the Soviet gov
ernment Is getting worried. If Ger
many goes in and Russia stays out.
Russia vii be faced by solid
European front.
This has brought Russia TO a fork
in the road. Ii must decide either
for the Third Internationale or the
League OF Nations and there is no
question which decision it must
make. 1t must choose the Third In
ternationale. Not only would the
Soviet government have to abandon
every principle for which it has
fought if it abandoned the Third In
ternationale, but it could not do il
any way. Those who wish to re-
new the international relations, like
Tch!tcherin, would like to do some
thing Of the sort, but the others,
the proletarian revolution, would not
permit it.
For the two greatest enemies in
the world. the two onlys ysimplacable
enemies, are the Third Internattonale
and the League of Nations. Leniu
called the League of Nations the
League of lmperia lists. and so it is
classified in the revolutionary mind.
The league is the union of nations
| to keep the world as ii is. The Third
! 1nterna tiouale is the center OF the
world revolutionary movement. Two
more deadly enemies could not be
found. Russia cannot belong to one
while it Is the seat of the other.
Matter OF Principle.
This may not be realized. or con-
sidered to be an insurmounta Bile OBJ
stacle in the rest Of the world, but in
Russia it is. For the United States
to enter or remain out OF the league
is a matter of choice. For Russia it
is a matter of principle.
Tchitcherin realizes this, and 1t
makes of his position one OF the most
delicate. He has the Rapallo treaty.
which binds Germany and Russia, tho
two great powers of central and east
ern Europe. AS long as they stand
out from the concerted movement OF
the League of Nations. il can only
. arrange for future pacifed Europe
If they We're both in, and the protocol
of arbitration were signed, Europe
! would be paciiied.
With only Germany in, and with
the German signature to the protocol
of arbitration, Europe would also be
solidifed and pacified, butt Russia
would be in Asia. Tchltcherin does not
want that. What he wants is to keep
Germany out of the league, at least
until some future time as yet not
even in view, when Russia will be in
the League Of Nations and the Third
Internationale all at the same time.
This can only come about when
either the League of Nations and the
Third Internatioualc are the same
thing-that is to say, following q
successful world proletarian revolu-
tion-or when one of the two has be-
come a mere debating society. Those
who expect the Soviet government
gradually to get into moderate ruts
await the day when the Third Inter
nationa,e is a mere 6ebatin society.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Favors Giving Roy Both.

The two leading colleges for Won.
in Ireland are Queens and Alexau1.
both in Dublin.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

had after great oeiiberation trans
planted himself from Vermont to
Massachusetts soil, began to warm
up bit and strike out for higher
things.
Since 1909 Mr.. Coolidge has never
been out of public office, and he has
just been electe| TO four years more
in the White House from March
next. This will carry him to March
(, 1929--a stretch Of 20 solid years
of political prcfcrment.
Long Line of Victories.
Mr.. Coolidge's victories nave come
in this manner:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
Los selores Barcel6y Tous Soto

Sc Ieueren fOuCe, loS ue- dques1a Gu
dad, nombramientos que Sc refieren a
Mayagiiez. No hay que entrar en- mas
! detalles nj hacer esfuerzos de dialec-
tica, porque este es claro como la lrz
meridiana. Ell pueblo en- un sistema do
gobierno municipal, de esta naturaleza
no esta representado nj directa nj in.
directamente, nj en- forma alguna. Ha-
hria que buscar I'M calificativo apropia-
do para esta forma de election.
: Pero hay mas. Es nuestro Goberna-
dor elcgido por Ell pueblo? Queda o no
rota Ia cadena desde el instante mismo
en- que Sc faculta al Gobernador para
nombrar. aslnque sea con Ell CONSENT
miento consejo del Senado? Aun su-
poniendo que aceptaramos Ell hecho de
que siendo cl Gobernador elegido por
ell pueblo la nomination de Comisiona-
dos Municipales en- la forma propues-
ia es indlrecta, cosa que estamos muy
lejos de aceptar, siempre quedaria Ell
peligro que paso sefiaiar.
Hoy tenemos I'm estadista serene,
ecuanime v buen hijo de la democracia.
No abusaria de su posicion. Pero no
seria una tremenda equivocacion con-
ceder estos poderes al Gobernador vol
viendo asi a 6pocas preteritas en- las
que estos procedimientos conservado-
res, despoticos, fueron combatidos por
nosotros con todas las energias de nues-
tro ser? No seria una tremenda eQui-
vocacion. ,repito armar de este, modo al
Poder Executive exponernos a la die
tadura de un Reilly que mancill6 como
le dio la CANA los principles fundamen-
tales sobre cue descansa nuestro 60
ladores, que yo no 10 creo, llegaran a
aprobar una ley de esta naturaleza,
cuantas amarguras v cuantas response
bilidades caerian sobre ellos ante los
juicios inapelables de la historic. Prom
to vamos elegir nnestro Gobernador.
Quien nos asegura que la selva tropical
no nos de algiin tipo de la misma con-
textura moral del funesto Gobernador
q que he hecho referencia?
FL pueblo tiene derecho que 10 60
biernen. de acuerdo con su voluntad.
Ciaro est5 que debe desear que 10 60
biernen ben, pero en- dltimo case, 81
Sc equivoca en- la election es a el
quien toca ractifcar. No Sc nos argu-
mente que los vicios de la politica des-
fguran algunas veces la hbre emission
del sentir popular.
EN- LA CASA DE Made NO MAN
DA Made, PoRQUE NO sABE MAI
DE COMO ESTA MAIZE.
En- los Gobiernos por Comisi6n STEM
pre- manifesto libremente la voluntad
popular. Yo aceptaria Ell "City Mana
ger', en- otras palabras, un encarga
do de los asuntos municipales que di-
manando su representation de la iinica
fuente justa, que es la voluntad del
pueblo, asuma las response bilidades del
gobierno de la municipalidad, y Sc le
dele en- libertad de nominar el los fun
cionarios, comisionados, o como qpiera
llamarse'eS, que hayan de dirigir los
intereses de la municipalidad
NO HE CoNCLUIDo
v. GUTIERREZ ORTIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
TRASTORNOS DEL ESTOMAcO

Los primeros efectos de un est6-
mago descompueSto Sc manifieStan
en- una creciente falta de nutrici0n
adecuada, los nervios Sc debilitan v,
Segun La constitution del individuo,
dolores de mayor menor intensi-
dad Sc pueden presentar en- casi cual.
quier parte del cuerpo.
TodO !esfuerzo para curar eSaS do
lencias serfa in1til perdida de tempo
~ dinero al no prestar atenci0n a su
causa original, es decir, la condici6n
empobrecida de la sangre. Lo pri-
nero que debe hacerse es tomar un
tonico para fortalecer la sangre y los
nervios.
El siguiente case de la Sra. Maria
G.. de Gaumet, Gale San Martin,
Rio Cuarto, Prov. de Cordoba, Ar
gentina, demuestra Ell feliz exito de
tai tratamiento:
'Sufn por mas de un afio una gran
'debilidad de la sangre y del est6ma-
go, falta de apetito, dolores en- la
!cintura y la espalda. Me encontre
en- un estado de agotamiento general,
!cuando por casualidad lego a mis-
manos un anuncio de las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DIR. Williams. Despues
de haber tornado muchos medica-
mentos, recetados por varios medicos
sin ning1n benefcio, me decidf a
probar dichas pfldoraS. En- la pri-
mera Semana va me Sentf meior,
en- menos de dos meses quede COM
pletamente restablecida. Hoy me
Iencuentro robusta y no he vuelto a
tener dolencia alguna."
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
1liams son un t6nico para la sangre Y
los neryios. Eel primer etecto de este
tratamiento sera un aumento del
apetito. AL declararse nuevamente
un deseo sano por alimentos propios,
las secreciones gastricas Sc normali.
zansy la digestion mejora notable.
mente. La sangre nueva y roja vi
goriza a todo ell cuerpo ell color
vuelve las mejillas y labios, Y ell
paciente Sc encuentra en- canine de
,pleno restablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
Las personals flacas, palidas, nerviosas,

Las personals facas, palidas, nerviosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan suietas resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, colera 6 cualquiera de
las mIltiples doleneias que prevalecen mas
menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va la raiz del NAL. Els un
vivi6cador de la sangre. Enriquece la
sangre y fortifca la constitution. FL
resultado es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
firme y el cuerpo es forti6cado para re-
sistir la enfermedad. Es I'm restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
Para Sangre Viciada.
Tome Hero Nuxado

Miles de personas estan en- cons
tante estado de mala salud y falta
de encrgia porque ticnen la sangre
viciada, lena dc irlpurezas. Es IA
Gil trazar Ell origen de esas ifnpu-
rezasS peros no es ESQ 10 que iilipor-
IA, sino eli desalojarlas enteramente
del ORGANISING No hay otro raodo
de rernediar el NAL.
La formula del HERO
EUXAD0 contiefies poderosos ele-
mentos depurativos para. la sangre
en- coinbinaci6n con propiedades
t6nicas de gran a1csnce para re-
!, ronstruir fi1erzass y cnexgia. HE
BRO NuNADO contiene hierro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11

como el mismo hicrro de la sangre
humana. Como saben todos los
medicos, sin hierro su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
Y vitalidad. HERO NUXADO
no es TN "cura1o todo" y solo Sc re-
conlieiida bajo comprobaci6n Glen
ti6ca para desarreglos de Ia sarlgre
y de los nervios. sangre irnpura, ret-
matismo, anemia, clorosis; rleuraste-
MIA. debilidad depression nerviosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas bastaran para de-
rostrar cl alcance del HERO
NUXADO. Pongalo. a Ia prueba.
Iodas las bueiias boticas 10 venden.