davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Protocol and Annexes PrOuide
For AU War Fiscal Disputes
Agreements Mutually Interdepe'dent'
Three Documents Deal With Sane
tiOns in Case of Default.

agreements as concluded between the
allies will be communicated to Ger
many.
Annex I of the protocol is the
agreement Of August 9 between the
reparations commission and Germany.
whereby Germany agrees to take nee
essary measures to promulgate and
enforce the laws required to carry
out the Dawes plan in the form ap-
proved by the Feparations commission,
especially relating to the bank of is
sue. the railways and Industrial de-
bentures. and to apply certain provi-
sions regarding control of the rev.
enues assigned as security for the
annuities.
The reparations commission under
takes to do its best to carry out the
Dawes plan. particularly in the way
of facilitating a loan, and both the
reparations commission and Germany
agree to help to carry out any addi-
tional agreements. including arrange
ments for modifying the Dawes plan.
If there is a disagreement on the in
depreciation of the provisions. the
dispute shall be submitted to arbitra-
ton.
Sanctions Involved.
Three of the annexes to the pro-
tocol embody agreements which the
sanctions to be applied by the allies
to Germany in the event of her pos
sible default under the Dawes plan,
restoration of Germanys economic
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-08-17
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. August 16.-The agree
ments concluded tonight by the Lon
don conference take the form Of a
hnal protocol with four anne1es. The
hnal protocol is a brief document in
French and English. 1t is signed by
Ramsay Macdonald, as president. by
Secretary Gen. Sir Maurice Hankey,
the allied secretaries, the German
secretary, and a representative of
the reparations commission. The
American secretary does not sign.
The protocol states that the presi-
dent Informed the representatives of
the powers of the reparations COM
mission assembled a. the foreign Of
flee that all the governments con-
cerned and the reparations commission
have confirmed their acceptance of
the Dawes plan. and by means of the
conference certain agreements an
nexed to the protocol have been
signed or initiated by the parties con-
cerned.
Agreements Interdepen ndent.
These agreements are mutually in
terdependent and cannot be varied.
vanced, as the original dates presup-
posed that the first steps would be
taken on August Is. The parties
concerned will meet later in London
to attach formal signatures to the
documents which have not been
signed, and a certificate copy Of the
Evening star., 1924-08-17
MATTE0TTYS BODY
BEL|EvEDL0CATED
Corpse Almost Identified as
That of Murdered Socialist
Deputy Dug Up.
By the ASSpriated Press

Dy lne ASSpAted PreSS.
ROME, August 1.-two months
search for the body Of Giacomo Mat
teotti, who disappeared on June 10, a
few days before he was to make an
ti-Fascist speech in the Chamber
OF Deputies. apparently has borne
fruit in the finding of body this
morning which is believed to be that
OF the Socialist deputy.
The body was unearthed in a cul-
vert near the village of Scrofanos.
few miles from Rome. and while Of
ncial announcement concerning the
discovery still is lacking and although
the official Stefani agency issued a
communique tending to discredit the
report. all the afternoon newspapers
state fatty that Matteotti's body has
been found and definitely identified.
Family Not Called.
Identification, according to the
newspapers, was made by persons
well acquainted with the deputy. who
recognized a specially treated gold
tooth and the shape of his head and
high cheek bones. Members Of Mat
teotti's family have not Vet been
given an opportunity to identify the
body, because the investigation of the
police and judicial authorities is not
yet complete.
The authorities are said to attach
great significance to the finding yes
terday of pieces of coat of a texture
similar to that worn by Matteotti the
day he disappeared. This garment
was discovered near the spot where
the body was found today.
Dogs Show Excitement.
Although the body is in such con-
to the belief that death occurred about
two months ago, small file was
found still sticking in the breast
Another bit of evidence pointing
strongly toward definite Identification
is the fact that police dogs which
had been given the scent through the
deputy's discarded clothing showed
much excitement the moment they
entered the vicinity where the body
was found.
The announcement of the discovery
by the newspapers found the streets
of the capital virtually empty, most
of the population being away to cele-,
brate the annual mid August holiday,
but those left in the city bought the
afternoon editions with greater ex-
citement than has been seen since the
first report Of the disappearance of
the deputy.
Some of the late evening editions
contained editorial comment varying
according to the political views
Those journals sympathetic with the
Fascist government pointed to the
finding of the body as further proof
that the government has been doing
it's utmost from the very first to bring
the guilty to justice. while the oppo-
sition papers say the discovery now
makes 1t more imperative to carry
tnr no
may be hit.
Plans are being made for trans
porting the body, probably tomor-
row, to Rome. Later it will be taken
to the Verano cemetery, where an
official autopsy will be held.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

spokesman. the car is safeguarded
with system of specially con-
trived locks, which make 1t impos-
sible for any one to gain entrance
without the cooperation Of some
one on the inside. Although no
comment was made regarding the
provisions against poison gas, 1t
is understood that it will be equip
ped with devices to counteract
also this mode of attack.
Some of the ideas used in the
construction of the test car are
said to have been obtained through
study Of the new type of steel
express boxes which arc placed on
flat cars in such position that
they cannot be tampered with
without being removed. These are
heavily plated and have proved
immune to rifle fire.
Representatives of the Post Of
flee Department returned to Wash
ington today after comforting with
officials here in charge of the rail-
way mail service. They said they
would return for further confer
ences next week, and would at
that time probably make detailed
announcements Of the new Cow
eminent plan of mail protection.
They said that for some time
the Government has been appre-
hensive regarding train mail rob-
berries, and that losses incurred
in this way have run as high as
100000 in one year.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
MCCOY SEALS MIND
TO PSYCH|ATR|STS
Fighter Held in Staying Re-
fuses to Permit Mental
Examination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ed Press.
Los ANGELES, August l6-The
Mccoy -Mors case. which resulted in
the unexplained death of Theresa
Mors. divorced wife of wealthy
antique dealer sometime Tuesday
night with a bullet hole in her head,
and the arrest of Kid Mccoy, ex-
pugilist. had no marked development
today.
The affair. which has been described
by District Attorney Asa Keyes as the
most tangled one he has ever han
died. did, however. produce a few
new angles.
The district attorney sent three
alienists into McCoy's cell to ex-
anime him mentally and physically.
Refuses to Talk.
The former prize ring idol willingly
barred his body to the trio, but his
mind and his heart remained covered
under the seal of silence put on his
lips by his attorneys.
McCoy's legal advisers also an
nounced that they were preparing to
read the tortuous trail of psychiatric
testimony with reports of alienists of
their own choosing.
Prior to today's lull in the develop
ment of contradictory phases Of the
case, the police revealed late last
night that they had found a woman
who, heard Mrs. Mors' last words and
the shot that cut her down, as we'll
as the footsteps of two men-not one
running from the apartment where
the body was found.
Heard Woman Protest.
Mrs. Iva Martin, neighbor of the
Mors cry: "Oh, my God, don't do
that Then there was the sound of
shot and the thud of falling
body.
Two men, said Mrs Martin, ran
from the apartment. One of these
she saw clearly in the moonlight, and
he was not Mccoy. The second man
she could not describe
Through the maze of evidence re-
port and rumor. the district attorney
has his eye on what he says he has
established as a fact. namely, that
Mccoy killed Mrs. Mors. He declares
that the county grand jury will indict
the ex-fghter on murder charge
early next week, when the case is
laid before that body.
Singles Out Mors.
Late today Mors was one of the three
men brought before Mrs Martin as
part of further investigation by police
Of her statement that she saw one man
and heard the footsteps of another who
ran from the building shortly after a
shot was fired in the Mors apartment
None of the men was identified by
Mrs. Martin, but singing out Mors she
said that he was about the general build
Of the man whom she saw fleeing from
the apartment
Evening star., 1924-08-17
WOMAN MOTHERS BEAR
CUB WITH OWN BABY
Act Of Devotion
Shown by Wife of Maine Lum-
berjack Wins Medal.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ia gold
medal for extraordinary acts of
motherly DEVOTION" the sucking Of a
bear cub left motherless by the hunt
er's gun, was awarded today to Mrs.
Effie H. Real of Newburyport. Mass,
by the American Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals.
According to the society, this "ex-
traordinary deed of humanity" took
place in the Maine woods, where Mrs
Beal kept house for her husband, a
lumberjack, in log cabin. Her hus-
band shot the mother bear and the
cub, no larger than a large kitten,
was found clasp in the paws. Mrs.
Beal took It home and 1t Joined a
nursing baby at her breast and lived.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Film Operators May Strike.

NEW YORK, August 16.-The dark
eninE of the motion picture houses
of New York, through a strike of
the Moving Picture Machine Operators
Union on September 1. was threatened
tonight by the executive board of the
orSaniza ton. 1t announced the
Theater Owners Chamber Of Com
merce had refused to arbitrate a new
wage scale for the ensuing year and
that, unless the owners do SO, walk
out of the operators may take place.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
SHENANDOAH FINISHES
SERVICE WITH FLEET
Dirigible Reports All Well and Is
Returning to Lakehurst
Station.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., August l6.-
Wireless messages received at the
naval air station tonight from the
dirigible Shenandoah, which today
engaged in paneuvers with the At
lantfc fleet, 500 miles or the New
England coast. stated that all was
well with the ship and that she ex-
pected to reach Lakehurst shortly
after midnight. The position OF the
ship was not given.
The Shenandoah left her mooring
mast yesterday before noon and after
cruising over the Jersey coast put
out to sea around s. pm. When the
ship left here she was not expected
to return until late Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Navy Men Replace Strikers.

HAVRE, France, August l6-
Manned by a crew OF French naval
seamen, the French Line steamer
France sailed tonight for New York.
The special seamen were brought to
Havre from Cherbours to take the
places of the regular crew OF the
France, who went on strike with
other employees Of the French Line.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Start Carolina Paper.

HENDERSONVILLE n. c.. August
16.-The first issue of the Henderson
vile Daily News. to be published here,
will appear tomorrow morning with
John Temple Graves as editor and
Morris A. Beaile as managing editor.
Publishers of the paper announce
that the paper will be published every
morning except Monday.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
F0LLIES GIRL DIES IN TUB
Succumbs to Weak Heart-Foul
Play First Suspected.

NEW YORK. August 16.-The body
of Miss Julia Warnock. 2S years old,
of the Ziegfeld Follies, was found
today in a bathtub in her apart
ment. She had died of heart disease.
The presence of slight bruises on her
body gave rise to the suspicion that
she had met with foul play, but
further investigation showed that
Miss Wainock had succumbed to a
weak heart. She was college
girl, and came here from Independence,
Mo, and Joined the Follies two years
ago.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Ex-King Won't Act in y. S.
By Cable to The Sta- and New YORK Woflt

Copyright, 1924.
CANNES, August 16.- Ex-King
George Of Greece says. he will not
play the knight in "The Miracle" in
America. Il don't need money that
badly" the ex-king said when asked
whether he would accept the OFFER
Of Morris Gest, American Hroducer
True" he said, my fortune is gone,
but acting is not in my line"
Evening star., 1924-08-17
WEATHER.

Showers today: tomorrow fair;
moderate temperature.
Temperature for "a hours ending
at 10 pm. last night: Highest, 81, at
4 pm. yesterday; lowest, IS. at am.
yesterday. Full report on Page 5.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
% cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

CONTINUED On Pags 2, Column 81
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
PRESENT DAY JEW NOT
 DESCENDED FROM ISRAEL
Are Descendants of the Chazars, a Mongolian People, Parliament
 Is Told.

London, July Sl, - Lieut.. Colonel I. s, Beauchamp Williams put forth a ne" theory Of the origin of the Jewish people in the house Of commons in connection with the debate on the Falestinian budget.
 He declared that the present day Jews were not the descendants of the Biblical "Children of Israel" but were the descendants of the Chazars, a Mongolian people who had a large apd powerful state of their own in South Russia and became converted 10 Judaism in the ninth century. They were later conquered by The first rul- CTS of Russia.
 Lieut. Colonel Williams also said taht in 2S years experience as a phy- sician in Russia the Balkans and the Levant, he had made anthropological studies which had convinced him that the present day Jews were merely th. descendants of proselytes belonging to various races.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
FIFES SHRILL, DRUMS ROLL
 IN THE FOREST PRIMEYAL
Boys Club Musicians Entertain Mcm- bcrs Of kiwanis Club nt Camp
 In Berlin.

1 The wooded hills south of Berlin resounded with unfamiliar but pleas ing sounds last night as the members ot the Boys cluo fife and drum corps entertained members of the kiNanls club with selections. The shril of strange at the camp. which is far of in the woods beside quiet lake. but both kiwanians and boys agree that the unusual surroundings added to, rather than subtracted from. the pleasantness oi the music. The boys made the trip in cars furnished by the kiwanians. played several pieces, . and then refreshed themselves after their puffing by swin in which they were joined by several of the men.
 Refreshments consisting of lemon- ade, cookies and cup cakes followed the dip into the cool lake, after which the corps played several additional pieces. The party left for home at 10 o'clock.
 This was the last practice of the corps until the first Wednesday in September, although the boys expect to take part in the American Legion parade in Torrington on August soth. Ihe members of the kiwanis club were impressed with the site of the camp and are talking of holding a corn roast there In the near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

evening was spent. Music for the
 occasion was furnished by several of
 the guests and refreshments were
 served.
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff ves. terday issued marriage license to John Martin Cooney Of East Berlin. an employe of the R.. 0. Clark Brick Co.,, and Miss Theresa Pauline Nene- zlano, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Vene2iano, of Jacobs corner. hensington. an empIoye of the Ameri- can Paper Goods Co. The couple will be married in about three weeks.
 Registrars To Meet
 The first meeting of the board of registrars will be, held tomorrow at the town hall from 12 o'clock, noon, until 9 p. m., for the purpose of re- ceivins names for caucus registration and to correct the lists. Henry c. Deming and Francis Mckeon consti- ute the board.
 Scouts On Trail 'u The Boy Scouts of Berlin were yes- terday put on the trial of the missing James ONeill, night watchman of the Stanley Chemical Co.,, who disappear cd last Saturday morning and has not been heard from since that time. The toys occupied, themselves in search ing the wood, and will keep on the job until the locality is completely secured.
 It was said at the plant that every thing possible has been done to find the man. The river that flows near { ne plant has been dragged thorough 1 'y. If was said at the plant today 1 that it seems strange that O'Nei1l, l all right at 2:S0 a. m., the ! day Of his disappearance, should sud 1 denly so out of his mind and wander away, one of the theories brought forward in the case. The general opinion in Berlin seems to be that he departed in full possession of his senses and will full intent to leave the place for parts unknown.
 The search will be continued
 Mrs. Agnes l.. Wood
 Mrs, Agnes l.. Wood. Ss years of 'ge, of the Blue Hills district, died at he home of her daughter, Mrs. A. I. 'onda. Tuesday evening" Mrs. Wood lad been resident of Blue Hills for bout five years and had endeared ,erself to neighhors. who mourn her oss. She was a woman of a pleasant disposition and. despite her age, re- ained bright mind nearly 10 the nd, Services were conducted at the 'onda residence yesterday afternoon { o'clock by Rev. Carleton Hagen l nd the body was taken this morning y automobile 10 Woodawn cemetery. '. f., for burial. Mrs. Wood was riginally a resident of Denver, Colo ado. She also leaves a daughter in Don ,, CT, Mrs. Edmundson. wife of a phv- ician in that city
 East Berlin Items The regular mid week service will e held at the Methodist church this rening at the usual hour. A public whist and social will be | iven by the Community club in the asement of the Sacred Heart church 'riday evening. The proceeds of the ' ocial will be used for the purchase c I spoons and dishes for Community a fairs. The next meeting of the Modern I ioodmen will he held at the Athletic l.
 tContinued on Page 1I [
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
ALLEGED CHATTER ARRESTED

Toronto, July Sl.--Charles X. Mat. theWs, Jr., former deputy provincial treasurer of ontario, wanted here on charges of alleged graft in connec- ton with government purchases, was arrested in San Jose. Cal, last night, according to special dispatch to the Toronto Globe. He is now held in the county jail at San Francisco. W. F. Nickle, attorney general announced last night that the government had offered reward of s2.5o0 for hi. capture
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
~Sb 8S1S 4VV~O COMMUNITY HOUSE
 ID BE DISCUSSED kensinston Residents Will Study Possibilities Tomorrow Night CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Boy Scouts Put On The Trail of O'Neill-Brakeman Sustains Slight Injury-Is Rendered a Shower - Passes Standardization

The advisability of erecting a structure in kensington to be used as a center for community activities will be discussed at meeting to be held tomorrow night at s o'clock at the home of Arthur L. Moffatt of Ken sington.
 The meeting will be attended by a committee consisting of five men from each of the three parishes in Ken sington, who are believed to be the most representative citizens from each of the congregations.
 The meeting will first discuss the possibility of securing some place suitable for use as community cen ter. If it Is not possible to secure such a place, and it has been stated that there seems to be no building suitable for the purpose. the possibil- ity of buying site and building community house will be discussed.
 Much interest has been manifested in Kensington regarding a commun- ity center and the recent field day was more or less of an experiment to find out how the residents would respond to something of that kind. The field day exceeded all expectations and the residents have been crying for more.
 Therefore, the committee will do its best to find a building that may house the club for the coming winter. This meeting will he merely for the purpose of discussing the project, it is understood. There are several To- cations which might appeal to the committee as sites for club house and the advantages and disadvantages of erecting a building on the pieces of property will be entirely discussed.
 Alphonso \. Wclden
 Alphonso A. Welden, 79 years of age, one of the few remaining veter- ans of the Civil War in Berlin. passed away yesterday afternoon at about o'clock at the home of his daughter Mrs. Alton F. Hyde. Mir. welden had been a resident of the town for about | 5s years.
 He was born in Mansfield. Conn, | June IS. 1s4S When the Civil war | broke out he enlisted. and served | through the struggle as a member of i Co. D. 21st Connecticut Volunteers. | He was discharge from service at | Richmond. Virginia June IS. 1865. | He took part in many of the most im- portant battles of the war and es- tablished an excellent record for him self.
 He was a contractor and builder by | trade and carried on this sawork until about 10 years ago. when he retired from business taking up his residence with his daughter. Tn 1883 he was
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
|Mr.Chas. Patterson Tells How Cuticura l Healed Eczema

My body was affected with ee- zena that broke out in rash and then formed blistcrs. Later it broke cut on my feet and limbs and l could hardly walk Of get my shoes on. It iteh.d and burned so badly that 1 could not get any sieep at night. The trouble lasted about three months.
 "I tried different remedies but the trouble Kept getting worse. l sent for a free sample of Cuiicura Soap and Ointment and it helped me. I purchased more and after using three cakes of Cu.icura Soap and two boxes of Cuticrra oint- ment I was healed" lSigned) Chas. Patterson. R. F. D. 5. Hor- nell, N. Y., March 10. 1924.
 Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum are sll you need for all toi- let uses. Bethe with Soap. soothe with Ointm.nt. dust with Tslcum. s.-r,, r.. t- Yal. lss-,... Hcu.issr, l.s... .teri.t p.rt n.ie.- ts, Mars Se!d every -t-.. S-sp x- Oi-t-.-t z .sd soc 1sl-rn 1- " Trr eur new shs-ins Stick.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
How Appendicitis
 Very Often Starts

Chronic stomach or bowel trouble eften causes an inflammation which spreads to the appendix. causing ap- pendicitis. Ordinary bowel infiam- nation can often be relieved with simple slycerine. buckthorn. etc. as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but 4 ilerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all pofsons. Helps any case gas On stomach in TEN minutes City Drug Store. 4sI Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

According to the town officials and those Tn charge Of the water supply. the town is well fortified against . water famine, The reserve reservoir is capable Of supplying the tosn for an indefinite period, Farmers are facing 4 serious situation with their crops almost burned np Although there was l little relief rom the rain Tuesday night he crops are sill suf- fering from lack O. rain,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
HAD BAD LEG

q was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. am teafhster. l tried all medicines and sslves. but without success. tried doctors. but they failed 10 cure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said could not lie for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recon- mended 10 me and by it's use the sors was entirely heale1." Thankfully yours. William Haass, West Park. Ohio. s5 cents a box.