davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
CABINET
NIttRES|GN
TODAY
Chancellor to Quit As Dawes
Report Is About to Go
to Reichstag
By w. ID. DIETZEL,
international News Rarrica.

BERLIN. May 90 Chancellor
Marks cabinet is expected to re.
sign tonight on the eve Of the
assembling Of the ReichstaR to
consider the Dawes reparation re-
port.
Resignation of the Marx min
istry has been expected for a
long while. Il is understood that
it was held up only by the failure
OF the Bourgeois parties to form
q government coalition strong
enough TO support any new eabi-
net that accepted and expected
the Dawes plan.
Marx May Remain.
Two main possibilities arising
from the resignation Of the present
cabinet would be:
1, President Ebert might charge
Herr Hergt. leader Of the German
nationalist CThe strongest party)
with the task Of forming a new
government.
.. President Ebert might. ask
Chancellor Marx to remain ana de.
velop q program for the new reich.
oSf6 VASASE " 0PH1VNO- w AOJcCSs
Belief was expressed that the
President would hesitate before ask
Ing the nationalist chief to form q
new government owing to the wav-
ering attitude Of the German ma.
tionalist party on the Dawes plan.
Democrats May Re Left Out.
There were Indications that the
social democrats may be left out
Iof the next government, although
they claim that e member Of their
party will be President OF the reioh-
stag.
Tomorrow's meeting win be the
first plenary session OF the new
reichstas. II the Dawes plan Ii
approved the teicnstAg will be call.
ed upon to amend the constitution
go that the plan can be put into
execution.
The Marx government already has
notified the intersallied feparaAioh
commission at Paris Of its accept.
aIice Of the Dawes plan. but the
reichstag has not yet had its say.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
SIGNS
EXCLUSION
BILL
Denies Insult implied, But Be-
walls Drastic Clause II
Immigration Act
Iooh.lnue4 from Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
whole subject Of immigration ana
setting up the necessary admins.
trative machinery. The present
quota act, Of 1891, WIN terminate
June thirtieth next. It is OF great
importance that a comprehensive
measure should take its place, and
that the arrangements for its I'D.
ministratjop should be provided at
once in order to avoid hardship and
confusion.
II must therefore consider the
bill as a whole and the imperative
need Of the country for legislation
OF this general character. For this
reason the bill Is approved"
The new, immigration law also
provides for b reduction by more
than half of the number OF aliens
who may enter the United States
during the next three years. The
total quota Is reduced from a67.s01
to 1880.
Beginning in 1897. national orr.
gin quotas" win 30 into effect,
further redNoing the number Of i'm.
migrants to 10000. Under both
the 1914 ana 1887 provisions, North.
western European countries will be
favored over he southwestern
How Law WIN work.
Quotas under the three laws win
be as follows:
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

what are you going to do with
them?" asked we.
What do you carer" retorted
joe Art for arts sake"
II there IL any secret w0Pk
afoot we feel Il is up to us to
report.
From the sixteenth street rus
Saturday night we are compelled
to say we saw q well.known sec.
rotary Of a Well-knoWn executive
TIVE wouldn't swear to it, and q
woll-lenown member Of the Secret
Service, who testified before the
Senate oil cOmitiittee. breezing up
the Mil toward some popular l9cal
embassies and Columbia Road.
We would have waited and
asked said couple what they were
doing out past their bedtime. bllt
rekrained, feeling that perhaps,
after all, we might DO going too
far,
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
VISITED
UNSEEN BY HIS
SHADOWS
Secret Service Agents Stories
Proved Wrong BY Senate
Probe Witnesses

The Wheeler rookhart committee
resumed its search today for the
valuable papers and documents be-
longing TO CASTOR b. Means, one
Of its star witnesses, which were
reported stolen on March 81. De-
partment Of Justice agents who
covered" Means, house that day
were called to the stand. They
testified that no one had visited
tho home. Senator Wheeler i'm
inediatAly called several witnesses
who swore they had been in and
out Of the house. Two saw q mys.
tericus auto leave as they entered.
H. c. Todd, special assistant At.
terney General in New York. PREV
iously shad testified that nobody
visited Means homo during the time
that Means reported two alleged
seFgeants-at-a Of the Senate
came to him and took the papers
on an order from the committee
chairman.
r. p. Bufrus. one Of the Depart.
49, al e1s He ac E qel1re -
49,. v1 49,. WeIe on guy
$500 =. 49, 1900. .~s ~ - 2 ne =
49, " 1s,,t Sye w. e 1SAsSH ~.
CO.. "s, H 49, ne 1ty.1 kne
S $3.50 V.L ~. sNt.qt hr1 syt AILn
G WE 1871 o'ev y caucA, butIQs
49, Otnsr $3.50 tnsn
L sA sne tsA - sOVefshB tne
~. 49,. -. -
,..S aaSa ksg@Se H.S HOuee Llat
~ nt.at.s 49, Ssor Wnseaer D'l'
ooh va ha want a vo,,,. ,n,,a. !,
replied Burrus.
How ala you known"
I'VE followed him."
n,xn,t e. Arvh.av
e. -.,Is- -. -,
uEEus e4psa,Med snet !ne opera
~ ~ y ~ Wneelers mouse VIZ
~ ..1 ~ aesL, Gp0ut = nai. nOuE aver.
3,A.s@.,, anyVOuy 30 lntO Means
EaS s.s s,sn
WheeIet then asked three men in
InS aya'ence 70 ARISE. burrus could
l0Suuy cly enc - ever nav!ng
sUc IaSo yHs nOuee curing the
Hss1on 49, Lne Depastnaent OF Jus
W .gsnss MsEe on Guy. -
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
BOYS
CHUNs ARE
QII|ZZED
Detectives Seek Clues IN
Staying Ansong PIaynstss
Of Young Victim

NJ MooDmntaOnAk N4DD skNss9.
CHICAGO, May Is. Three
hundred pupils ct the exclusive
Harvard school for boys azlsWered
detectives questions today IN an
effort to throw light on the slay-
ing Of their schoolmate, Robert
Franks, thirteen-year-old son Of
the millionaire. jacob Franks.
As school opened for the first
session since Identification Of
tho boys nalred body, found
Ibureday in muddy culvert on
the far south side, detectives
went through the classroCIls,
seeking information on the COM
IpanioHs and habits Of the slain
boy
Floral Wreath Is Clue.
Though search within Chicago be.
came more intensive with the mp.
peeTance Of q floral wreath, be.
lieved to have been from the kid.
naper, at the boys funeral. police
were neglecting no possible clue.
Three men arrested In ghost
gray WintOn touring car without
4 license plate at Summit, Ill. were
questioned by Chicago detectives
today.
Il was gray car of that make
that was seen near the Harvard
school late wednesday, the after
noon the boy disappeared.
A schoo1Imate and q woman pass
erby described such q car racing
down the street about the time the
boy left the schools playground for
home.
Blood Stain On Rar.
Another clue that occupied at
tention Of police today was q blood
stain on the bar found Wednesday
night near the school. The bar was
cushioned with zinc oxyde tape to
prevent skin abrasions when used
as q weapon.
( II was first thought to be
burglars tool, but police today in
cIined to the belief that the boys
abductor may have used Il.
A good description Of Q ulAn who
may be the kidnaper was furnished
officers by the florist who sCld a
wreath which appeared on the boys
cAsIEet yesterday with the inscTip-
ton, Sympathy Of Mr.. Johnson.
Johnson was the name used in
the telephone calls made by the
ktdnaper ana in the extpftion letter
demahding $4,000 tfcra Jacob
ET2ukSs
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
COOLIDGE MADE MEMBER
OF BAY STATE ARTILLERY

President Coolidge today became
an honorary member Of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Of Maasa.
ehuastts. A special committee, rep;
resenting the crack military orsani.
xation Of the New England States,
called on the President at the White
House am presented the certificate
Of ntembefship.
Membership Of the organisation Ia
made up Of the leading men OF Boa
ton and OF the State and IL coveted
a. one Of the highest social distinG,
tons to Be reached. The organlza.
ton has an unbroken record Of ex.
istence dating back to revolutionary
times, its roster carrying the names
Of many of the most prominent men
II. the history OF Massachusetts,. The
reception Of the committee by the
President and the presentation Of
membership took place at noon.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

Dublin Dock Strike Ends.
Z. DUBLIN, May 26.-The strike Of
4.UVO, dockTnen which kept this port
tea up practically all day ended
this morning. The men are expect,
ed to resume work tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Pure lee for
Pure Frosty Drinks

You wouldn't dream Of
using adulterated tea OF cOf-
fee--you buy the best on the
market. And now with the
first call for Iced Tea and
Frosted Coffee, we suggest
that you give careful thought
to the ice you put into these
delicious, refreshing drinks.
For an iced drink can be no
purei than the ice you put
into it.
American Ice u made from pure,
filtered, city Scdtey---tke "drimleina
aOGter'' Of the city. H Is made IN
sGnitGry plants and delivered III
clean tOU1c9,r--c'rrl f,W~e, e0feiCe.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Of TRADE
LAUDS FEAT
Of times
Delivery Of Papers Contain
ing Outing Pictures Praised
Az EnterprIslng Stunt

District officials. prominent Wash
tngton business men ana officers Of
the Board Of Trade today expressed
their profound adIniratiOn Of the
enterprise shown on Saturday By
The washington Times in rushing
editions Of the paper by airplane to
the Board Of Trade outing at Guam,
tico, Va. The paper contained pic.
lures taken by The Times staff
photographer earlier in the day and
showed the business men how they
looked at their annual frclic several
hours before they embarked for the
return voyage.
The .'stunt" which had Washing.
ton Official and business circles TAX
Ing today was accomplished with
the cooperation OF the United
States Marine Corps. A marine
corps plane picked up the photog,
rapher and his plates, sped back Ia
the Capital and returning met the
boat about five miles from Quantico,
The aviators dropped copies Of the
Sports Final (gFeen) edition Of The
Times on the deck OF the boat.
Rudolph Comments Stunt.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
chairman Of the Board OF Commits
sioners, was among the first to Of
fer his praise. 1.-THE Washington
Times Is certainly to be commended
for Its great enterprise In speeding
papers to the Board Of Trade on
Saturday. It was thoughtful ef
fort on the part OF The Times and
shows what can be done. II real en-
terpriSe Is shown"
Commissioner James +. Oyster
was no less hearty in his praise,
1.-THE Times ID to be congratulated
for its efforts on Saturday. 1t mol
only gave the business men Of Wash
ington added pleasure at their out,
ing; but demonstrated what enter
prise can accomplish"
Richard L. Conner, executive sec
rotary OF the Board OF Trade. ex.
pressed the praise Of the boards
members, 1.-THE unusual feat ae.
complished by The Times Saturday
was In reality one Of the features
Of the outing Of the Board Of
Trade. 1t is almost beyond belief
that the pictures taken by The
Times photographer. az we stepped
from the boat at QuAntico at noon,
were in papers printed back III
washington and delivered into our
hands while en- route home. Every
man who attended the outing.
am sure, looks on the accomplish.
ment Of The Times as marking en-.
terprise which only business man
can appreciate. But aside from It's
enterprise, the feat contributed i'm,
Tnensely to the pleasure of Wash
ingtonians in keeping them IN
touch with their city to the minute,
even though they were q consider,
able distance from It,"
How II Wos Done.
The Board Of Trade members
land friends who attended the out
ms arrived at Quantic0 at noon,
Pictures taken as they entered
upon their round Of entertainment
ware taken BY Thb. Times phUtog.
rapher who. left Quantico at 1:iO
p: M, ARRIVING ct 1:26 p. Eiir mt
the naval air station. An autofi1O.
hl1A 49,, u a. - Le.m.NAa~ n. A
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

-Four tapestries worth about $1,000
each were burned. Hundreds Of
dollars worth Of 1ewelry was ruined.
That the loss win not b greater IL
due to the fact that most Of the
jewelry was put into the safe at
urday night.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

would have in 1927 the folIowins
quotas: Bulgaria, 80: Greece, 536
ana Spain. Ia.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
How It Wos Done.

The Board Of Trade members
land friends who attended the out
ine arrived at Quantic0 at noon,
Pictures taken as they entered
upon their round Of entertainment
ware taken BY The. Times phUtog.
rapher who. left Quantico at Ito
-: M, arriving at 1:2B p. rir ut
the naval air station. An autOfno.
bile awaiting the airplane brought
the photographer and bis plates I'm.
mediately to The Times Herald
building, where they were devel'
oped, engravings prepared and sent
to the presses. AS the papers
came from the press. several hun.
dred were bundled, placed In q
waiting automobile and rushed u
naval air station where they were
placed aboard the same aiPplane
which carried them down the river
to the returning business men.
Lieutenant Harold Major, u. s.
N. c.. q crack pilot Of the marine
corps, was pilot OF the plane. ne
Was accompanied By Captain
q ADIC0s
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

The exclusion Of Japanese and
all other Orientals sbecomes effective
on July 1.
The President and Secretary Of
State Hughes had made q hard
fight to have Congress delay the
Japanese ban for q year to give
the State Department an oppOr-
tunity to enter into q treaty with
Japan TO take the sting" out Of
the exclusion law.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

Bulgaria, Greece and Spain, each
given but 100 immigrants under the
new law for the next three years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Williams of Auburn Holds
 Season Field Goal Record

the field in one game. This player is Pat Dawson of Beloit who It the ball spinning from drop-kicks Nver Carleton's cross-car from the fl, 3Si S and 20 yard lines, and who missed a fifth goal by the breadth of q hand, from the g yard line. &i
 Field Goal AccOrds
 Dawson's performances will bring to the memorr of the old fellows of foot ball the classic feat of Alexander Moi fat of Princeton who kicked five long goals against Harvard in 1885; Bernatd w. Trafford of Harvard who kicked five such goals against Cornell in 1890; Walter H. Eckersall of Chicago who scored five field goals against Illinois in 1905 and five more against Nebraska in 1906; Charles E. Brickley of Har- yard who sent five drop-kicks spinning over Yale's cross-bar in 1913; and fin-q ally the record holder of all, F. c. Rob ertson of Purdue who kicked seven goals from the field by drop-kicks against Rose Polytechnic in 1900. In-r deed. there were giants in those days.
 Players who win games by single play usually become enshrined in cUl- lege song, story and tradition. Such an apotheosis awaits Ewing of Prince ron, hruez or IenhSyINanla, ana hdck- ley of Wake Forest, who have been mentioned in our narrative. X number of others have won canonization this fall. Howard of Wesleyan defeated Un- ion by drop-kick, the sole score of the game. Roberts of Ames similarly won from Kansas, Earl Britton of Hi nois likewise saved the day against Nebraska, while Arthud Coglizer of Missouri thus beat Chicago. -ar.l
 A few players on the smaller elevens of the country also have won Glcry in their local terrain by field goal yicto- ries but fame thus far has denied them wider reputation. History, indefa- tigable and methodical. nevertheless, will find their names in time and eh- roll them upon the bulletin board of, football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
ISPORTS F00TBALL GOLF 'IENNIS-B0XINC
..Sp()llS S|
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
 DEFEAT VANDERBILT
Field Goal By Moore In Last Quarter Sends
 Commodores Down In Defeat

VANDERBILT STADIUM, NASH VILE, Tenn, Oct. 25.-The Wander bilt university football eleven went down in defeat here today before the University of Georgia, 5 to 0, in game that was lacking in spectacular plays.
 The only score was made in the last quarter with drop kick by Moore from the Vanderbilt 35Iyard line. The game was hard fought throughout. though the Georgia Bulldogs showed that they were able to develop stronger offense than the Commodores.
 The game started off with a furious offense on the part of the Vanderbilt team, but this drive showed signs ot weakening after the second quarter opened and Georgia showed her full strength.
 Georgia Threatens
 More than once Georgia threatened to cross the goal line of the opposing force, but throughout the game neither side seemed able to make decided gains Vanderbilt showed ragged brand of passing, while Georgia was unable to complete her long passes.
 The Commodores heroically held the Bulldogs for downs at the Vanderbilt 1O-yard line toward the end of the last half the game ending with the ball i'll Vanderbilts possession on her own 45' yard line.
 Ryan starred for Vanderbilt with some fancy line plunging, while the rae | ing around ends by Fitzpatrick of GeOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
By PARKE H. DAVIS National Historian of the GridirOn

The winning the Navy-Princeton game last Saturday by Samuel Ewing of Princeton with drop-kick, and a similar victory by Albert kruez of Pennsplvania against Columbia, focuses attention upon the brilliant band Of field goal men who are ornamenting the American gridirons this fall.
 North, south, east and west, Satur- day after Saturday, victorious and ex- traodinary goals are being shot through the goal posts by these great perform CTS. Their achievements in the early stages of the present season predict the shattering of records in November.
 The longest goal from the field thus far recorded is place kick of 5O yards by Ernest. K. Williams of Alabama Polytechnic, scored in battle of the | line-lines against Clemson. The dis tance record in 1923 for a place-kick was 57 yards, scored by Robert D. New ton of Florida against Wake Forest. Williams also holds second position in place-kick scoring this fall with another goal of forty yards, kicked in the same game. Quite a good day for Mir. Will Hams.
 45-Yard Drop-Kick
 Among the drop-kjckers two players share first place with scoring kicks of 45 yards. One of these is John Groves, formerly of Maryland but now playing with the Quantico Marines. Groves scored his goal against George town. The other long distance drop kick shooter is Rackley of Wake For est who achieved his feat against Wash ington and Lee. J. w. Foster of Buck nell is to be credited with q field goal against Lafayette which covered only two yards less than the two leading goals of this class.
 After lapse of several years there has occurred this fall the rare instance of a player kicking four goals from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
AUBURN WINNER IN
 BATTLE OF TIGERS"
Williams Toe Sends Louisiana State Down To Defeat By } To O Score

Three bucks failed and Williams -n- ally sent the ball through the goals iron, placement for the lone score of the game.
 l.. S. U. On Offense The height of l.. $. Us attack was reached late in the fourth quarter. The Donahue Tigers took the Eall on their own 40 yard line and Stevens hurled pass to Carriere for p yards. He came back on Auburn's 35 yard line and passed to Carriere for four yards. Stevens gained a yard at left tackle and tried pass which failed. Then with five yards to go on the fourth down he passed to Carriere for 10 yards l and first down.
 Louisiana had the ball on Auburns 20 yard line and first down. Stevens | failed to gain at end but hurled a pass to Carrierc for five yards. Stevens lost 10 yards when caught behind the line attempting long pass and on the next down passed over the goal line which excluded the chances to win al- most entirely for just few minutes remained of playing time. Had l.. $. q. opened their aerial at- tack earlier the game may have gone l down in tue records with a different score for the hurling of Stevens was deadly accurate and Carrierc snagged anything in reach. Only six penalties were called during the game which was | unusually clean. Five 5 yard penalties fer off-side and two 15 yard penalties were inflicted. Line-Up
 Auburn t3) Position l.. $. U. (0l Fruit ......,.......... 0. Weaver
 Left End
 Harkins .,............(C co Campbell Left Tackle l bflce .....~.f ..a.,....... Steele
 P Left Guard l1aWfencc s.s......s. .i..:...... Vernon | Center
 Mcfadden ...... ..,........ Swanson | M Right Guard Grisham .... ........l. A. Weaver Right Tackle OlnnScf .........ss..... ........ Fay Right End Peterson ....... ,.......... Carriere l Quarter
 Gfcen ................. Stevens
 Left Half
 Williams Jackson l Right Half FIurner ................ A. Connell
 Fullback Score by periods:
 Aunurh .................O Q $ 0 Cd Louisiana .......,....!.O 0 0 0 0-0
 Summary:
 | Field goal Williams (placementl Substitutes. Auburn: Market for Brice Louisiana, Bourgoise for Vernon, Pitch CT for Stevens, Dimick for A. Conncll Clay for Jackson, Miller for Fay, A Cornell for Clay.
 0fficials:.
 I Referee, Moriarty est. Mary's). .Um pire, Cunningham (Georgia). Field Judge, Erwin (Drake). Head linesmqn Lawson (Illinois).
 Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
GUN BULLDOGS
 DEFEAT VERNON

GUN, Ala, Oct. 25.-(Special.) )- The fast running Guin Bulldogs added their sixth straight game to the win column by defeating the strong Lamar County High schOod team by the close score of to 0 at Vernon yesterday. The game was the closest and hardest fought game ever played on the Yer non campus.
 To open the game Guin received and ran the ball to Vernon's one yard line only to lose it on tumble. Vernon kicked and Guin immediately ran the ball back to the twenty-five yard lina, from where HOlcomb carried it over on beautiful p yard broken field sprint. It was behind perfect interference through the line and from the line Hol- comb reversed his field and was never touched.
 Vernon's defense was nearly perfect. Turner and Hollis, the tackles, played good defensive ball as did Robertson and Little" Turner in the backfield.
 VernOn's offense was led by Robert son and Little Turner but was able to register only three first downs dur ing the game, one of these coming on Turner's 20 yard off tackle run.
 The Guin backs were perfect nov ing machine with Captain Corbett call ing signals and Holcomb and Hughes skirting the ends while Weeks pune tured the line time after time. Hughes tried two drop kicks from the 35 and 47 yard lines and barely missed both. On defense Byrd at center was head and shoulders above the field. Single ton and Wright at ends and Shelnur and Mckay at the tackles showed some fine defensive play. Guin plays Tus- caloosa High school next Friday and they are expecting another hard fought c1-nfnSi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
ARKANSAS WINS
 FROM OLE MISS
RazOrbacks Have Easy Time Winning From
 Mississippians

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 2j.-The Uni versity of Arkansas football team to- day won from the University of Mis- sissippi 20 to 0 on two touchdowns by Bagby and one by FulbriSht. The Ra- zorbacks made IS first downs to five for Mississippi.
 The first touchdown came in the first quarter on a Al yard end run bx. Bagby, after an exchange of punts. Bagby went over from the five yard line for the second score in the fourth period.
 With the game apparently sewed up, the entire starting backfield with the exception of Captain Rogers was taken out, Fulbright. Winkleman and Stew art going in as substitutes. Fulbright pissed to Stewart for 15 yards, and on the next pass, Winkleman to Full bright, the latter ran 25 intervening yards for the last touchdown.
 Mississippi made only one threat at scoring and that failed when an attempted drop kick by Allen missed the bar.
 Scott was the outstanding Arkansas defensive star, with Blackburn and Coleman challenging his honOrs. For, Ole Miss. $. Davis was her best bet in the line. .t