davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
DELTA GAMMA ALUMNAE

Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet
Saturday. September 10. at p. m.
with Mrs. II. l.. McCillis. 91O 36th
ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

club will hold tho first rehearsal OF
rs winter opera. Tho Pirates
Bride All members are earnestly
requested 60 be present and new
members will be heartily welcomed
Mr.. Helen Grove Smelling will
continue her work az director again
thiu year.
SEATTLE LODGE NO.
The drill team Of Seattle lodge
No. z. Degree Of Honor, will give
the second Of tho Hcrica Of progress
i've whist parties IN Wings cafeteria
Friday evening. September u. at
$40 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
RAINIER PT A.

RAINIER PIT. a,
Rainier parcntTcachcr association
win hold iiB firut meeting Thursday.
September -. at 2as p, m. instead
Of Tuesday. on account Of tclchcra'
institute being held on that day.
Greetings by tho president. Mrs,
c. c, Hall. and Principal Charles
Potter. business meeting and a short
talk by each teacher on vacation in
cidcnta.
Refreshments and social hour In
the lunch room,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
THE NEW HOLLAND BLDG. BEAUTY SHOP

another M Cater who speoializes In
Call NIFTY. 1917 Fourth MA in.77te.
need Be discouraged about onos permanent see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

BENEFIT DANCE
Rainier Camp. r. y. A.. will give
benefit dance Monday evening.
September IS. at Swedish Club hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
HAWTHORNE PIT A.

Hawthorne PIT. a. viii meet
Tuesday. September Is. az p. m.
Mrs. Rose Alexander. the now resi-.
dent director Of Educational Center.
Council Of Jewish Women. will speak
on Cooperation Between the Home
and the School" Music By the
school children. Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Women's Clubs

and Z. Pine 81. Members attending
are asked to dress as children.
LIP READING CLUB
The Lip Reading Club for the Hard
Of Hearing will meet Tuesday eve
ming. September 10. ut o'clock In
the reading room Of the Frye motel.
Visitors are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
A PERMANENT WAVE FOR $40
THEY SAY THAT THESE CRowsFEET

This is the offer Of tho Vogue Ia Rose shop {
with a shinglo bob. 1905 Third ave, FL iot-ii5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
AT THE BROWN BEAR SHOP"

beautifully IN musIrat possu
carncul Many priced al IS and SO u
n, Broadway ca piu037A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
DOWN ON FIRST AVENUE

Wings Cafeteria has its spacious dining n
Of the harbor and the islands beyond. Tn
Is perfectly delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
FEET ARE so IMPORTANT!

That's why business people and housewives especially
Susie Frasicr have their foot troubles corrected.
Square. MAin55sL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR TOO OFTEN!

only by eliminating The on cells 20 open and close
your hair b. made fluffy and attractive permanent
Keefer about she Harper scalp treatment ssi
MA n-5fGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
IT'S DAME FASHIONS wHIM

Just now TO be sensible. Low Cuban heels good
have them applied TO your turnover footwear 10y
Repair system. AZ Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

About the eyes Zines on the forehead, tool
poor sight as to ngc. Better see Dr. and Mt
cellcnt optometrista, on Fruscr-Paterson's bale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
FRAU BENEFITS MAKING CRoss.sTITcH
PATTERNS

towels Tor California she does all sorts Of shfy 10
1884 Seventh
y3u old b mcndcd that the spot
fuudt Priceless tapestries restored too By an crpcr
q need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
MISS ELIoTs MARATHON SHOWERS

And artistic gymnastics develop beautiful proportions and no
weight A. tos Crazy Bdg.
WcFldden that pound 70 hap hour ts
for losing ieciph under a powerjHi shorcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
THE GREAT sUccULENT STEAKS

Served at the i2sory l. C. smith Bldg restaurant &
char-brolcd-perfcct There Is music from to TO
may dance II you wish. No charge
lights The h1rbor lights hns. Mvs
dark lines Of INC otvupics beyond. You must Pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
MRS. FALKONER Is HERE!

the marcelling nt RACkUKS BEAUTY SHOPPl
the character harcutng exceptionally clever Mr.. Gu
himself directs H. Ell iot-6jS4. 20 Eitel Bldg,
quito the TO ones shori single In sancD Gu
and Smart insisting that their
coUtnrcs be tapcrcd Ia al the neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
TOO TIRED TO Go!"

That's tho everyday cry Of wives who insis
hold drudgery that someone else should be
who have been shoudering the washngs at
the SUPPLY LAUNDRY co.'s family sery
even II II cost much more II would be worth
Is reasonable, indeed. Call CA pit-0300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
A WOMAN MILO SELLS SILKS
DON'T FORGET THE CHINA EXHIBIT
UNDER THE AUTUMN MOON

on lanEuorous Lake Washington dancing Is divine. c
tering the BLUE BIRD Tor outings Call III. iot-533'
The most perfect floor for dancing floats totecd drea
powerful tugs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

800, o. J. Irish 800, Hermann
Schoenfeld 500, H. G. Sutton $50,
A. c. Vasquez $50, D. c. Croissant9
$25, Henry q. Doyle 800, Robert
r. Kern 800. e. G. Northington
$1,000, Helen I. Plaff SIS, John Paul
Earnest $500, Gilbert L. Hall $3.50,
George B. Jenkins $500, William K.
Butler 800, Otis D. SWEET $225.
Charles s. Collier 5000, w. L.
Cheney $3.50, A. L. Harris $500, F.
A. Homaday $500, Whitley p. Nc.
Coy 800, George w. Phillips $500,
c. NJ. Updegraff $500, W. Reed
West 500, Norman b. Ames $500,
A. C. Christie $500, c. X. Jones $50,
G. c. Rister $25, N. c. Giddings
$50.
The following have pledged sub
scrptions: r. W. Bolwell, D. L.
Borden, j. w. Bovee, e. G. Bran
denburg, w. c. Clephane, A. NJ.
Doyle, H. W. Edgerton, p. NJ.
Ellison, J. T. Erwin, F. r. Hagner,
H. F. Kane, J. w. Latin1er, r. A.
Moss, G. w. Richardson, D., K.
Shute, w. C. VanVleck.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

$500; z. G. Richardson, 500: Paul
Bartsch. 800; r. s. Bassler, $50;
w. g. Brombaeker, $25: Thomas B.
Brown, $125: George M. Churchill,
$500; A. T. Deibert, $50; Miss M. B.
Evans, $50: e. A. Hill. $500.
II. Grant Hodgkins, $500; Arthur
F. Johnson 500; Linda j. Nncan-
non, 800; L. e. Macarthur, 500; H.
C. Mcneil. $500: James H. Platt,
$500; James B. Sullivan, 800; Lloyd
H. sutton, $3.50; C. C. Swisher, $500;
Robert F.. Griggs, 500: F. A. Hitch.
cock, IS; Julia T. Macmillan, 500.
Team Pledges.
Faculty members whose pledges
have been sent in by teams: Dean
Wilbur, $1,000. DR.. Sterling Ruffin
$1,000, Mrs. w. c. Borden $1,000,
DR.. T. A. Grower $1,000, DIR. o. B.
Hunter $1,000; DR.. w. J. Mallory
81, 900, President Lewis 81 900, H. H.
Kerr $500, Dean Miller $500, L.
Russell Alden $500, John Donaldson
$500, DR.. Joseph H. Roe $173, H.
w. Keamey 500, Thomas Cajigar
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Mental Healer Cures
Hiccoughs By Just
Denying Them

LOS ANGELES, Feb. g.
"You haven't got the hic-
coughs now"
AS these half dozen words
were spoken by C. E. Reever,
OF Hawthorne, a man who had
been suffering from a violent
case Of hiccoughs became nor
NAL.
Reever has cured hundreds
Of cases of hiccoughs in Haw-
thorne by merely telling per-
sons afflicted that they haven't
got them, he claims. No
charge is made my Reever for
his services. Reever describes
his power as a sort Of combi-
nation of hypnotism and men
tai healing.
Reever claims the most OBJ
stinate case he has cured is
that Of a Frenchman who had
been hiccoughing for three
days and was in a pitiful con-
dition. Within two minutes
Reever had relieved him, it is
claimed.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
WRITER STICKS
To TREATY
STORY
Mythical Pact Tale Now an
Issue Of Veracity Between
George and Spender.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
international NaMa Service.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The sensation
over the apparently mythical VIII.
SON. -Clemenceau secret compact re-
Rhineland had shriveled today into
former Premier David Lloyd
George and Harold Spender. the re-
porter who attributed revelation Of
the pact to the ex.premier.
Despite Lloyd Georges denial,
Spender stuck to his guns, saying:
II cannot recant, Mr.. Lloyd
George, in our conversation GER
tainly expressed Indignation over
the signing Of a secret document in
his absence from Paris during the
peace conference. It was a secret
pact, and was arrived at behind
Mr.. Lloyd Georges back.
III / have been indiscreet I shall
be indiscreet again where secret
documents are concerned. It IL the
duty of the fourth estate to fight
against the third estate arriving at
secret agreements"
The whole affair is leaving an
unpleasant aftermath, Premier
Ramsay Macdonald is displeased
with Lloyd George and the latter
is displeased with the premier and
the press. French animosity to-
wards ex.Premier Lloyd George has
increased.
The Daily Herald, organ Of the
Labor party, said:
Lloyd George could not have
done differently had his purpose
been deliberately to sabotage the
diplomacy of the present govern.
ment and create friction between
Downing street and the Quai
d'Orsay."
Lloyd George denied giving any
interview. He said that in April.
1918, when he was recalled to Lon
don by parliamentary affairs, M.
Clemenceau and Mr.. Wilson reached
an understanding on the military
occupation Of the Rhineland and
guarantees by the United States to
safeguard the French frontier.
There was no secret compact In the
sense of a treaty. The understand
ing regarding the Rhineland was
later Incorporated in the Versailles
treaty. The safeguarding pact fell
through when the United States
Senate refused to ratify 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

effectually blocked the accomplish
ment Of any work.
Oratorical repartee, both humor-
Gus and scathingly denunciatory,
made the three hours and forty.
five minutes session one Of the
most entertaining from a specta-
torial standpoint Of any meeting Of
the board in the past five years.
Ernest Greenwood, vice president
of the board, and q member Of the
so-called progressive wing. called
forth the dove OF peace at one time
when President James T. Lloyd
and Capt. julius ]. Peyser were
mixing things up verbally, and were
mincinR no words in the mixing.
This alteration resulted in Cap.
tain Peyser's refusing to speak to
Mr.. Lloyd, the unusual spectacle
of a member of the board and the
president Of the board not being
on a speaking acquaintance being
realized.
Edwin C. Graham and William l..
Houston got into tilt when Gro-
ham characterized some Of Mr..
Houston's remarks as ridiculous. p"
The opening of the board meeting
was quiet, but when the session
began the consideration Of the need
for lights, the rhetoric was un.
leashed in wholesale quantities.
Captain Peyser denounced Supertn.
tendent Ballou. and was himself
taken to task by President Lloyd:
Graham sharply reprimanded Pey.
ser. and then entangled himself
with Houston; a few moments later
the school superintendent and Feyser
got into an imbroglio, and from
then on 1t was q case OF some
waving the flag Of truce, or calling
members to order on q point Of
order, a procedure that was insti-
tuted by Ernest Greenwood.
Something Done.
Some business was accomplished.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Finance-Mr. Graham, DR.. John
son and Mr.. Greenwood. Legisla'
tion-Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. Houston
and Mr.. Graham. Rules-Mr. Hous
ton, Mr.. Greenwood and Mrs. Cook
IPersonnel-Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Nor
gan and Captain Peyser. Com
munity use of buildings-Dr. John
son, Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins and Mrs
Morgan. Buildings, grounds and
equipment-Mr. Greenwood, Mrs
Cook and, Captain Peyser. Physical
welfare of pupils-Captain Peyser
Mrs. Hodgkins and DR.. johnson
Appeals - Mrs. Hodgkins, Mr.
Graham and Mr.. Houston.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
CIV j. PLEDGES
APPROACHING
100000
Endowment Fund Aided by
Gifts of Faculty and
Students.

The George Washington Univer.
sity building and endowment fund
went over the $3.50, 900 mark this
morning. The afternoon reports Of
the workers in divisions 4, s, 6. 8
and 8 are expected to place the
total around 100000.
Gifts reported yesterday by Ell.
liot Goodwin in behalf Of the execu-
tive committee of the campaign
were: Evening Star, 5000; Theo.
dore W. Noyes, $4,000; NJ, l..
Burchell, William Bruce King and
Julius GarfinlSle, each, 81, 800; John
Joy Edison, 81, $50; John B. Larner,
81 200; Charles c. Glover, IT,. Will.
lam J. Flather, Walter r. Tucker.
mann, DIR. and Mrs. Douglas Birnie,
Henry White, Samuel Herrick,
Louis Hertle, DIR. Sterling Rufftn,
Dean ana Mrs. William Allen VIII.
bur, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Charles
H. Woodruff and William Mathef
Lewis, each, $1,000.
Gifts Through Teams.
Large gifts reported through the
teams include Charles II. Wood
hull, IS, 900; Mrs. w. G. Borden, DIR.
Thomas A. Grower, DIR. Oscar B.
Hunter, DR.. William J. Mallory,
Emile Berliner, DIR. e. g. North.
ington and David A. Baer, each.
1000.
Dean H. L. Hodgkins spoke yes
terday Of the splendid financial con.
dition of. the university during the
past score OF years. He said that
1t is well known that some fifteen
years ago the university had finan'
cdal difficulties OF the s0rt which
almost every institution experiences
at one time or another.
"For the past fifteen years the
university has not experienced a
deficit, and It will experience none
in the future" Dean Hodgxlns
said. Under the budget system
the university has not only paid
off the mortgages due, but has
been able to set aside q small fund
for development after meeting cur.
rent expenses. However, the uni
verhty must have q building and
endowment fund II 1t is to meet
modern educational demands, for no
university can develop property on
It's operating income"
Pledges of Students.
Students of the university so fal
have pledged $4,000. About 1900
have subscribed. Members of the
faculty have pledged $14,S25 to date.
Following are faculty members
whose pledges have been reported
by Dean H. L. Hodgkins: Dean
Hodgkins, $1,000; Dean Henning.
5000; Dean Ruediger. 5000; A. r. w.
Schmidt, $500; Mitchell Carroll, $500;
o. B. French, $500; Anna L. Rose,
$500: Audley L. Smith. $500; Miss
B. r. Burgham, $25; Charles E. Hill,
$25; C. e. Van Orstrand. $25; e. r.
Whitmore, $25; E. L. Kayser, $500;
Charles 8. Smith. 5000; Norris l.
Crandall, 500: Charles e. Reeser,
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

Spanish Jurist Resigns.
MADRID, Feb. 8.-The president
OF the Spanish Supreme Court re.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Hyatt TSV|LLE'S s
LIBRARIAN
REPORTS
Prince Georges County Com
missioners Authorize Pur-
chase of Anti-toxin.
HYATTsVILLE. Md. Fe

HYATTSV1LLE, Md, Feb. B.
For the prevention of diphtheria
among school children Of the county,
the Prince Georges county commits
sioners have authorized the county
health officer, DR.. Reverdy Sasscer,
to buy $55 worth Of anti-toxin. This
action was taken after DR.. Pratt, Of
the Maryland department of health,
told the board that he was in a po-
sition to obtain the anti-toXin for
the county at q nominal figure.
Atotal Of 4,576 books, an increase
Of about 5000 over 1922, were loaned
by the Hyattsville public library
during 1923, according to the report
Of Miss Agnes L. Espey, librarian,
just submitted to the mayor and
town council. The institution en-
joyed a marked growth during the
year, 1t was shown. About two
thirds of the 1,165 borrowers now on
the, library's rolls are under eighteen
years Of age. A total of 361 books
the year and $50 were donated. A
total Of 800 books were rebound.
A mass meeting will be held in
ING municipal Dullu1NB mere 1nuTS'
day evening, February IA, when &C.
ton win be taken to induce the gov
ernor to restore the amounts cut
from the State school budget.
The mass meeting was determined
upon by the mayor and common
council last night, when a large dele.
cation of men and women appeared
and requested the town officials to
sponsor the meeting. Mayor J.
Frank Rushe named the following
committee to make arrangements for
the meeting: Councilman G. Shor-
man James, chairman. and Council
men Benjamin N. Brouner and L.
L. Gray, Prof. K. ]. Morris, princi-
pal of the local high school; Mrs.
John Fainter, representing the Ma.
tional Council Of Catholic Women,
and Capt. J.. Moses Edlavitch, of the
Snyder.Fa Post, American LIE.
gion, Of this place.
Spanish Jurist Resigns.
MADRID, Feb. 8.-The president
-
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
NJ USIC LOVERS
At GALLERY
RECITAL
Warner Suite by String Guar
tet Wins Appreciation of
h. Composer.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

A distinguished gathering of
music lovers assembled in the audi.
torium Of the Freer Art Gallery
yesterday afternoon to hear the
first OF series Of three chamber
music recitals. The second will be
held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
and the concluding recital will take
place Tomorrow at the same hour
These retdtalS are made possible
through the efforts Of Mrs. Fred
eric Shurtleff Coolidge, originator
and patroness OF the famous Berk-
shire festivals at Pittsfield, Mass.
A number of prize-winning auto.
graph scores are being presented
by Mrs. Coolidge to the Library Of
Congress. 1t is from these scores
that the recital selections are culled.
DR.. Herbert PutL\am, Librarian of
Congress, in a brief address yes
terday extolled the spirit which
Mrs. Coolidge has manifested in
bringing out the BEST work of the
younger school Of composers
American and European.
Tribute to the memory Of Wood
row Wilson was paid by the play
ing of the Cavatine from Beetho-
ven's B.flat Major Quartet. During
the performance OF the number the
audience stood.
1--WE have thought the mood and
the purpose Of our programs by no
means inconsistent with the grav-
ity Of the event." DR.. Putnam said,
with our natural concern in it,
with due respect"
The program was furnished by
the Festival Quartet Of South
Mountain and the Elsh,uco Trio, and
consisted Of three numbers
Haydns string quartet in D ma
jor, H. Waldo Warmers suite for
pianoforte, violin and Violoncello,
and Leo Weiner's r sharp string
quartet.
The Haydn quartet is thing
of ineffable beauty, and its rendi-
ton was given in smooth, truly
musicalnly manner.
The Weiner string quartet lacked
body, although it did possess GER
tain melodious and colorful quail
ties. But the Warner suite is a
gem among gems. Rich, plastic
and brimming full Of harmonic
and dissonantal combinations Of
color, it was played with verve
and fire that was commendable.
Mr.. Warner was in audience, and
after the performance l had the
pleasure Of meeting him. He is a
mild.mannered English gentleman,
with a pleasing personality.
''The praise belongs to the trio"
he told me after 1 had congratu-
lated him. Don't praise my work.
But do you know, really, this is
the first time 1 ever heard my
work performed? I have played it
several times with the London
String Quartet, but have never
heard it done by any other organ
ization."
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
BALLOU MAY co
IN SCHOOLS
WARFARE
Enforced Resignation of Sup
erintendent Seen as Out
come of Row.
Continued from Page l3.)

Continued from Page 13)
that the present coalition of pro-
gressive members of the board has
for its ultimate purpose the forced
resignation Of the Superintendent
Of Schools.
Peyser Scores BaIlOu.
Capt. Julius 1. Peyser, champion
Of public meetings for the board,
has bitterly scored DIR. Ballou on
several occasions. In most cases
he has been supported by Ernest
Greenwood, vice-president of the
Board Of Education, and in the
voting at yesterdays turbulent
session William L. Houston, and
in some cases Mrs. Raymond Nor
gan voted with Peyser.
Superintendent Ballou was direct
ly accused yesterday Of failing to
take action that the Board of Edu-
cation had authorized him by
unanimous vote to take. This was
the installation Of lights in the
Bright wood School, and the school
head explained that he had had
estimates prepared for the electri.
fication of the building.
When Peyser pointed out that
the board had instructed him to
go ahead and put in the lights,
DR.. Ballou said that he had kept
the estimates along with other
school lighting items in "direct
contempt of the action of this
board in instructing him to put
the lights in," Captain Peyser as
serted.
Stand Is Commanded.
Captain Peyser said today that his
tilt with President James T. Lloyd
had not amounted Ito anything Of
consequence. am primarily in.
terested in getting lights for the
schools that need them. and II I
happen to have differences with
Mr.. Lloyd or any one else / shall
overlook them.
"The statement that nothing was
done at the board meeting is un-
true. We authorized the placing of
lights in all the schools that need
them-and that is certainly some
thing of importance. have re-
ceived fifty telephone calls today
thanking me for my fight for lights
and I have received in the past
several days score Of letters back
ing me up in my stand on public
school matters.
II am a Washington boy; my
whole heart is in Washington. and
am going to fight without fear of
any man, for what I think is right
for the schools"
The staid old halls of the Frank.
lin School building, used as an ad.
ministrative office for the Board of
Education, rang with bitter parti.
san debate last night, debate that
at times was on the verge of pro.
voking physical encounter, and that
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Nation Is Increasing
Coffee And Tea
Drinking

Coffee and tea drinking is
on the increase in the United
States.
Figures made public at the
Department Of Commerce to-
day showed that 1,407,855,96
pounds of coffee, valued at
$189,993,S30, were imported
into the United States in
1923, an increase Of 161,-
796,29 pounds oxer 1922.
Tea imports increased 10,
O51,102 pounds in 1928 when
the figure was 1Q7,148,344
pounds, valued at $29,92S,922.
Brazil furnished over 934,-
100000 pounds Of coffee to
the United States in 1923.
China and the British East In
dies furnished the bulk of the
tea.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Federal Judge Bans
Carrying Guns In
His Court

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 8.
Carrying a gun in my court
is unnecessary, and against the
law" said Federal Judge Ken
Hicks here today.
The judge ordered a deputy
sheriff to leave the court room
and "when you come back,
leave the artillery behind"
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Nav Serve In Spain.

MADRID, Feb. 8.-Military re-
servists with brothers serving in
Morocco will be permitted to per.
form their military service in Spain,
the war office stated today,
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
KEMAL CALLS TURKISH
GENERALS TO COUNCIL

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 81
Mustapha Kemal Pasha today sum-
moned all army corps commanders
to Smyrna for a council.
Army maneuvers will follow.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Seeking Gold for Marks.

MADRID, Feb. s.--A committee
of owners Of German marks today
reuested Gen. Primo Rivera to make
representations to Berlin for in.
Identification.