davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
$500.
NEAR FLORIDA AVE. AND
49,, .N6II ct NV
IORED INVESTMENT.

Brick building containing store and
rooms and bath, leased for 3 years at $65
month. A good Investment.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
!, Il PHELPS
Realtors,
Main 434O. 14I7 K St. NV

Downtown Section,
Near 11th and r. |. Ave.
very attractive home. rooms and bath
k.-w.h.. electricity, hardwood floors. Whole
property In splendid condition. Well adapted
FOR Doctors residence. Price and terms right
JOHN QUINN,
7o4 18th St. Main 4aS
Evening star., 1924-01-24
FOR SALE--HOUSEs.

Continued.
$4,000.
Cleveland Park.
A new distinctive home. individual IN char
a"tcr. colonial design OF brick construction.
A home of quality and the most minute de-
tails have been carried ont. even to window
shades and draperies The floors are white
oak. tile bath. choire electrical fixtures. con-
venient floor plugs, unusually large sleeping
and dining porches (screened) ample closets;
all windows and doors screened, side porch
hot-watrr heat, electric lights. Lot 60xlOO.
Botdered with hedge, and artisticly planted
with shrubbery. Large built-in garage, heated
and approached by easy driveway through
paved alley. Very reasonable terms
BOSS g. PHELPS,
Realtors.
Main 1910. 14l7 X. st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
THos. j. OWEN & son. AuCT1oNEEKs

NJ n. ROSENBERG and
SIMON HIRSHMAN, Attorneys.
Commerce & Savings bldg. JAlI-d&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Utmost in
V Value.

- : w doIIII1S tOff II6ISIllS.
A delightfully."- situated home property he
tween Connecticut ave. and Columbia rd.. in
"ashingtOn's choice residential section. For
mer home OF a very prominent senator. Hand
some appearing house. having II large rooms.
three ha this. rear stairway. double rear porcheS
unusual closet and storage space: beautiful
oak floors throughout first floor and second
floor front ro,n which would make ideal
library. Handsome oak staircase and wood
work; several open Greplaces: Pittsburg In
Simultaneous heater: hot-water heat. electric
lights At the price asked. il should sell
quickly. Only S16,75O
Evening star., 1924-01-24

ADAM 4. WE ESNHLER, AItTlUNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Automobile
Accessories and Parts, Ma
chinery, Office Furniture,
Burroughs Bookkeeping Ma
chine, Large Turkish Rug,
Etc.
of the District of Columbia. holding
Bankruptcy Court in re George C. Rice Auto
Company. Bankrupt No. l41S. the under
signed Receiver will sell
n nly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
STRANA PATA

dali, naGez se dali ma -dalSi ces
tn ku Praze.
v PRAZE JE BLAZE.
TAX hovofila matka X dec
Fl, kdyz kr1Seli prazskymi u
licemi. "To jse mvzdycky sly-
chavala, q je to pravda!"
"Ano, blaze v Praze, ale jen
tomu, kdo ma penize," proho-
dill zvonik.
"Ale tax Sc mi -da, ze je
tn ma kazdy," rekla jeho ze-
ma. "Jen sc podivej, je viedni
den a tady jako by byl sva-
TEX. kazdy muz tax Gists OBJ.
le6en a kazdy kouri doutnik
jako nasi chasnici q sedl8ci o
posviceni. A coz ty paniGky,
ty jsou jako nsjaks princez-
ny!"
mile ohlky," promluvil zvo
mix, "tohle jsme ma Vaclav-
skem namSsti, to vidite jen tu
smetanku prazske spolecno-
sti. Same lredniky, profesory,
suddenly, umelce a podobnou
chasku. To vidite Prahu ma
lie. Chcete-li vidst Prahu ma
rub, pax vas zavedu treba do
PodskaG, tam nereknete, ze v
Praze je blaze. Tam uvidite
bidu cele nahots. My ma YES
nici jsme proti Podskali psni. y
"A odkud to, tatinlku, vSe-
cko vite?" otazala &c Mafen-
Ia.
ia jsem tady v Praze jako
vojak diva roxy lezel."
/ "Snad ne v nemocnici?"
"ke, drahouilku, to &c jen
tax rik4, re vojsko tom kite.
rem msste lezi," poucoval j
otec.
"A lezi tn nsjake vojsko ny
ni?" tazala sc opSt Mafenka.
ia bych ,rada vidGla hodns
vojskI pohromads!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

Vyznamna navstsva. Par
Alfred F. Zimmern, byvaly pro
fesor mezinarodni politiky ma
walleske uniyersite, pritel Set
tona Watsona, znamy pacifis'
Ia a odbornik v otazkach NJ.
rodnOstnich a kulturnich, ma
vstivil Sc svoji rodinou v prl-
vodu dra Netusila Klobuky, ST.
dlo ministra vnitra Malype-
ira. Vecer byl pfitomen diva
delnimu predstaveni Dram. cd
boru Tel. Jednoty Sokol v Klo-
bukach. Vznacni hoste proje-
viii nadseny obdiv mad prove
denim Langrovy veselohry -
"Velbloud uchem jehly.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

vazena velkyme nadsenim de-
legatu. Navrhoyaci rec prone
s.a briticka socialistika Mar
garet Bohdfieldova, zastupuji-
ci odborova sdruzeni Velke Bri
TAME, ktera We sve nadsene re
ci velebila Brantinga jako vel
keho apostolic q pritele del
nictva.,
Branting dozadoval Sc re-
ci, kterou nabidnutou hodnost
prijal, ably delnicke zajmy hou
zevnat6 pracovaly pro lplne
uskutecneni d6lnickych idealu
a to: osmihodinove pracovni
DOLBY, svobody sdruzovani "a
ucelem ziskani spravedlive
mzdy, prilezitosti k zamestna-
mi, ochrany' zen a ditek a Gel
kove zlepSenych zivotnich pod
'Minek. v dalsin sdelil shro-
n.azdenym, re die jeho pre-
syedcenl by mely mirove smlou
w byti do jiste miry pozmene
ny. Prohlasil, re ma stesti pre-
chazi jiz svetova hospodarska
krise a volicstvo vsude dava
duraz ma touhu pc pevnem mi
ri pouzitim kladneho resent,
"Mirem S pouzitim kladneho
resent jsou narodove yazani
novymi paskami, mohoucimi
zabezpeciti stesti a spravedl-
most delnictvu. Touto praci
socialni spravedlnosti muze
byti mir zarucen."
Ma konferenci sc ucastni "a
'stupci 80 zemi. Dvacet devet
izemi poslalo pine delegace, "a
stupujici jak vlady, tax "a
n.estnavatele i d6lnictvo. Pri-
tomnost cetnych zen propujcu
lie konferenci mimoradne po-
lvzbuzeni k praci.
Clenove rady Svazu narodu
dostavili Sc v plnem poctu "a
vedeni dra Eduardo Benese,
lpfedsedy rady a byli umiste-
nj ma pfedsednicke tribune ia
,ko cetni hoste. Rada Svazu
narodi kona v zeneve soucas-
me konference. Pan Fontaine,
predseda Mezinarodni delnic-
ke uradovny prohlasil, re ma
rodove celeho sveta dIveruji
mali primo dojemnou made
il v telesa, jakymi jsou Svaz
narodd a mezinarOdni delnic-
ka 1radovna. President Benes
prcnesl kratkou tsfec, We ktere
rredpovidal velikou budouc-
most uzitecnosti jak rade Sva-
tzu narodd, tax mezinarodni
delnicke dAdovna. Konferen-
ce Sc neucastni ami dredne,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

'Tak vidite, mole drahe du
Se," ujal = opst slova zvonik.
'1d& % v6m, ze Sv. Hora je
nebe ma zemi. Ale netusite,
jak blizko toho nebe je tez
peklo ma zemi!"
Zach, peklo ma zemi?! Co
to mluvite, tatinku?" ustraSe-
nS fekla Mafenka.
"Ano, peklo ma zemi!" o.
pakoval otec. "A pral bych 81
vam no uk6zati. Tam ma dru-
he strAns, kde vidite ty hroz-
ne spousty stsrku a kamene,
tam je to pelklo ma zemi. Tam
" ohrosnne hloubce sta, ba IT,
sice metr6 pod zemi kmitaji
- idsks postavy pfi pfiser.
n4sn sv9tle kahanku, ktery
ma i<azdy ma 6ele zavSseny,
tax xe skuteGns podobaji se
Ii uboxlci d'ablim anebo hfiS.
nikAm tam podzemnich slu'
jich k trestu odsouzenych. A
pfec jsou to lide poctivi q
spravedlivi."
"A kdo je tam odsoudil neh
kdo je tam posila ?" tazala q
ustraSens Mafenka.
"z1dny je tam neposil1, =
odvStil otec, "jdou tam do.
brovolnS - tax jako ja ma vel
p6nek jdou oni IA chlebem
Cely den, ba j v noci v tscl
podzemnich hlubinach jak<
krtkove vrtaji, kopaji, strife
il stfibrnou rudu, ably obohA
till tim lesklym kovem svst
A CO oni z toho mali? - Bi
dns zivobyti pro sebe q svo,
rodinu. Neni to peklo M ze
mi 2"
"Ba je!" vzdychla 81 Marta
''Panno Maria Svatohorska, o
chran mas vseho zleho!"
Ia podobns rozmluvy dosl
zajezdn< hospody, kde posni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

mis- do hostince prvS tfidy!
A col ten hrbiSek, co nam
pfinesl polSvku? A tady t.
postel? Stxnice BY j > n6rpi
odsahly! A proto snad memo
hui sp&t! Ale ty . Ia holka spf-
t. jako zafezani. 80"
'.MSzne dist< sxSdomi," email
g mux. ''OstatnS, Marti6lso,
~ mi jistS dobfe rozumis, Wis,
xe jen xertuji, abych ts phi.
vedl m jins myslenky. A CO
. tim propadnatim, ktereho y
tax bejiS7"
Alnu, povidal jsi veGer, &
3 tim dolov1nim stribra je ce'
X ffibram podkopxna \ xe y
|h1kdy propadne. Tu jsem :
mysiiia: .Boxe vSemohouci, col
'aby byli dnove ii naplnsni .
stalo se tax dnes v noci, kdy;
|pr6vs jane tn. MIDI strAch do
stoupil vyse, kdyx pojednos
nastalo takove dunSni, tako
We rachoceniNa nemyslila jsen
jinak nex ze az se fitime d,
hlubin zems a proto jsem &
budila."
'Mila, Marto," jal se vysvS
tlovati muz, "ty nesmis myslit
xe jsi u mas v tiche vesnici, kd'
v noci je tax pokojno, vyjm'
zastSki-li pes anebo zatroubi
Ii ponocny Ii zpivaji-li chasni
ci veSer ma navsi. To ts jest
ukolsbalo, tomu jsi byla zvyk
u. Toto je ale live mSstc
Ruch kolikrat trv8 celou noe
Opozdsns povozy jedi celo'
moe a ty rachoti az Sc domy q
tf1saji - to jest, CO jsi slyse
Ia. PoSkej az v Praze CO U
slysis"
v tom yypiskla Mafenka /:
"Je-jeje! Maminko! - +
niku!'
/ Matlka k nj pfiskoSila: &C
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
:: Kznye StarJm fesk1m Osadn.kdm:-

ITO sc ii Musilo nsco straS-
nsho zd6t! Takove bezesnk no
ci miva clovsk, kdyz ma nsco
ma svsdomi," rekl muz a sibal
sky Sc usm8l.
"Ja ze bych msla spatn@
svsdomi? kde bych takov@
vzala? z6dnemu - ami kufe-
ii jsem neublizila. Svsdomi
mann tax 6iste jak nevoroze.
ii,tko. Ty jeden - obofila e
zena.
'To jests neznamens, ze
mas 6ists svSdomi, nemas jests
nsjaky jiny hfich, ktery ts zne
pokojuje?"
''Ani Ia maxi" hajila Sc pa.
nj Marta.
"Tak ja ii pfipomenu, ty
hrisnice! ia jsem ts dobre vi
del tam dole v nalevnx, jak.
silhala ma toho ciSnika, q to j
hfich a nevsra, a to take zne
pokojuje I've svsdomi." roze'
small Sc muz, az Sc "a bfiche
poradal.
lena vidsla, ze zertuje, smi
la Sc take a pravila:
"Pane Boze, na tom bych 5
toho popadla! Co by se mi M
nSm libilo? Snad ten jeh<
NOS, jako zakrnSl& okurka !,
6erveny jak rAjskS jablickoi
Fuj, dslalo Sc mns ma mic ps
jednom pohledu. coz kdybycl
po nsm Silhala! - Zavedl is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

Pokochavse Sc tim pohle-
dem nastoupili dalsi cestu a
k veceru dorazili do Pfibra-
mi,s skde hodlali pfenocovati,
by rano navstivili sv. Horu,
kan denns tolik procesi Z ee-
lych Czech, Moravy, ba i Ne
mecka putuje, by 81 cd Matky
Bozi pomoci We vselikych po-
trebach vyprosili. | nasi vysts-
hovalci "a timtez ucelem chts-
Ii chr6m tamni navstiviti, nez
Sc ma dalsi nebezpecnou ces.
tn vydaji.
v zajezdns hospods, kde Sc
ubytovali, Marta nemohla ce-
lou noe usnouti.
"Prokope!" budila muze.
"Co zas chces? Uz mne bu.
dis po tfeti," nevrle odbyl j
muz, . po6al zas pokojns chri
pat. "a chvili jej opst rypls
do zeber:
"clovsce, ty zaspis soudny
den! Kdybychom Sc propadli
Includes o tom ami vedet! Tc
Sc rekre staras o rodinu!" A
dala Sc do place.
"Coz nskde hofi? Co Il
kohl berou?" A usadil Sc pre-
upokojeni sve zeny ma lIzku
s'Nic mne nebere, ale man
strach, re Sc propadnem. A
nemohu prcto Okla zamhourit
Brzy je mns horko, brzy za'
zima. A usnout ne q mel"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
AlaERlcTl lETci Y BRlTskt MDll.
PORTUGALSTf AVIATIKOVE DOSTIHLI
CILE SVE POUTI.

Rangoon Britska Indie 90 cervna. - TIL americke
padn aeroplany pfbyy Bankoku, SIAM sve cestd
kolem sveta. se3e A.. t
Hong Kong 20. Gervna - Diva portugalsti avatikovt
porucc Beiros Paes dokonc svd let Lsabonu do Ma
dne odpoledne kdyz minui poseze zmnene misto
hodiny snesl Samcunu, hrancch brtskeho move
pronajateho lzem.
Sestoupeni zemi bylo vsak nucene porucik Paes u
rpel odreniny stro by ponekud porouchan Leci shle
davse ze nemohou snes k zem Macao, nasledkem
przniveho pocas nell dmysu eeti az do Kantonu. il
porucha motoru prmela e vsak ryche zmene plan1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

cesta, promluvila Mafenka j.
ko - sna vytrxenk:
"Boze, maminko - neni to.
hle nebe jix ma zsmi7 Zde
bych chtSla zhstat az do smr-
til"
''Ty mas me minSni, drah6
dit3, j j6 mann to samx pfk-
ni," dolozila matka.
'Dobfe tedy," vmisil se do
feGi zvonik. Ivy vite, ze j
jalko dobry manzel a otec VA
woucns miluji a to nejlepSi
vlm pfeji. Zdstante tedy zde,
v tom pozemsksn nebi, . il
pijdu doli do Pffbrami, sed'
nu v nSkters dime ma verp&.
mex a budu pracovat dnem
noci . budu vam sem nosi'
potravu. Vite samy dobEe, 4
" pozemskem nebi bez potra
Wy byste zemfely q brzy d
nadhvSxdnatsho nebe . do
staly!"
XSru minil zvonik slL n Il
vaxns, neb pojednou se mn
zAstesklo, talk ze by tu hneG
zdstal, aby nemusil vlast svo,
opustit. Po6ala jej nGjak6 xld
predtucha srdci svirati.
Mafenka se uprimne feGi OF
covy pfece jen nsjak ulekla
Bala sc, ze otec by mohl pro
vesti "svou" a zde zistati ,
zdSlo Sc il, ze ami v tom mad
hvszdnem nebi nemohla b.
. bez svsho Tonika ziti. Trhl'
matku lehce "a sukni q Sep
tenn j vybizeia: ''Pojd'me j;
odtud, maminlo, at mas tn ta
timex nenecha!"
Byl pravs Gas, by nastoupil
zpatecni cestu do Pfibrami
Zvonik zvolil pohodlnsjsi ces
tn - ne po schodisti, ale vo
. zovou cestu, kter6 po mirnen
svahu vede dolG do Pribrami
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

pax, Mafenko7s
"Tonik - topi" fekla tsz-
CO oddychujfc Mafenka, ne
mohouc @ v1pamatovat.
''Tu mx3!' fskl mrzutx zvo
mix, ''m&ma e propadiy&,
dcsfi @ Tonik topi - to aby
. v6rni koxsl cestoval! Takovj
lkrisny sen jste mi pfetrhli.
Zdllo se mi, xe hraji bulku .
kov&fem q Krystdfkem a sel
jsem ''pro nj" > mel jsem il
! jistou - . u nays! name mS
Y tom probud6. To jsou . vami
slasti. w jsts meli ziistat "a
peci, ne cestovat do Ameriky.''
Ma ,pani nebylo jiz pony.
SIeni. Rozhovofili Sc o pravs
LopuStSnsm dsmove a vyhlid'
kSch do budoucnosti.
Sotva po6alo svitati, vydai
&c ma sv. Horu. Namahavs kri
cell po tom pokrytem schools
ii, kters vede 2 Pribrami ns
~. Horu. Mnohdy musili cd
poSinout, jsouce zemdleni pe
bezesne noci. Nez touha spa
triti to posvstnS misto doda
vala Jim silly. Namaha jejicl
pax byla odmsnsna radosti
kdyz vstoupili do toho nadher
neho, tisici svickami osvStlens
ho chrsmu q kleceli pred mi
lostnou sochou Fanny a Mat
ky Bozi. Kazdy z mich pred
nl;el svs tuzby . prani die sv'
potfeby. Ku konci jednomysl
ne prosili IA st'astnou cest'
a aby Sc We zdravi 5 Toniken
shledaIi. Zvl8st3, Marenka, t,
snad "a mic jineho neprosila
Kdyz vysli z toho nadher
Ineho chramu q octli Sc po,
''ambity", kterS tvori jakob.
tvrz tornu chr&mu Marianske
, mu. = kde naleza Sc kfizov'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21

ami ne1redne jak vlada Spoje-
Evch Stati, tax americke del
r;cke organisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-21
MEzlkAR. DELNICKk K0NFERENcE.
MA JEJf SCHULZ JE ZASTOUPENO TRICl
DEVET ZEMf

Geneva 90 cervna. HAL Svazu narodd byl vcera
mar Branng byvay minister len predsedu konference
sky predseda svedska jeji zahajovac schulz Voba
nes sedsky zastupce rade daa aklamacne bya pro-
Evening star., 1924-11-13
CAPITAL WOMAN TELLS
STORY OF LODGE WARMTH
Spoke to Late Senator as Stranger
on Street, Surprised at En-
thusiastic Greeting.

An interesting insight on the human
side of the late Senator Lodges out
wardly stern personality is revealed
to The Star by Miss Mary Mason
Heath of the Portner apartments,
who, although a stranger to him, was
cordially greeted by the Senator when
she met him one day on the street.
II happened to meet him walking
alone on P street, just back of his
home. Instinctively 1 spoke to him
out of the abundance Of my SYM
pathy in his fight 1 did not hold
out my hand. 1 simply stopped in
front of him and said Senator, as
an Anne rican, l want to thank you
for what you have done for u.s.
Instantly, with the greatest en-
thusiasm, he held out his hand and
took mine, placing his left hand over
it, and said: Thank you, thank you,
thank you 1 was really surprised,
as I only expected bow and cool
thank you asked If he thought
the subject finished. He replied: I
think we have killed it. I do not
think it will again be a serious ques-
ton. / hope not
Evening star., 1924-11-13
RADIO POWER INCREASED.
Cleveland Station Gets License to
Raise to 1,5OO Watts.

The first radio broadcasting license
for use of increased power was issued
by the Department of Commerce today
to the Willard Storage Battery Co. of
Cleveland, Ohio
The license authorized the company
TO increase the power Of its broadcast
ing station from 1000 to 1900 watts.
Under the terms Of the authority,
however, the increase is temporary,
and the department reserves the right
to modify or revoke the license at it's
discretion
Evening star., 1924-11-13
ADVERTISING EXPERT
GIVES "INSIDE TIPS"
Miss Sitgreaves Says Persistency
Is Secret of Publicity
Success.

Inside tips" on the fundamentals
of advertising were given members
Of the Optimist Club at a meeting in
the City Club yesterday by Miss
Margaret Sitgreaves, expert on ad-
vertising and one Of the delegates Of
International advertising conference
in London.
"Advertisfng," she said, forms two
divisions of a distinct major COM
mercial operation. First Of these
divisions is advertising the merchan-
disc. Second, and probably more i'm
portant. is merchandising the ad-
vertising. It's hard for poor adver-
tising to destroy the merchandising
value of a good product. but on the
other hand it's difficult for good ad-
vertising to unload poor product on
the consuming public"
Constancy and persistency, she de-
clared, were two cardinal principals
In advertising. She illustrated by re-
citing facts regarding an actual
product-one of the old reliable
washing powders, which was former
ly big advertiser. but which, when
It found itself predominating the
sales market. ceased advertising in
the belief that the momentum ac-
quired could carry it along. Today
that article is off the market Other
washing powders. which have been
extensively advertised, have sup
planted it.
Small advertising. If done in the
proper manner, is extremely effective,
she said. Calling attention to a $40
ad-which, by the way, was in The
Evening Star-which brought sales
for $4,000 worth of merchandise.
Create a desire in your advertis-
ing" she urged, is this is much better
than a fiat statement. If you're SELL
ing fishing tackle by advertising
bring the Whit of the pines, the
swish of the mountain stream, the
fight with the fish, the outdoors, to
the reader and prospective purchaser.
1t will sell where the fiat statement
Of a sale will not"
Mrs Mamie l.. Addison of Baltimore,
accompanied by Miss Bernice Randall
on the piano, gave a number of solos.
Lee l.. Herrell presided at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
FARM LAND VALUES
CALLED IMPORTANT.
Land Grant College ParIey
Studies ProbIem-WiII
Hear Coolidge.

There is nothing more important in
the agricultural situation than the
proper valuation of farm land, DR.
Richard T. Ely of Wisconsin today
told delegates to the 3Sth annual con-
ventfon of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges, at the New Willard
Hotel
Land value, he said is based on
yield, present and expected. but is apt
to be inflated or. depressed by undue
optimism Or pessimism.
The hope, he continued, that rene
dies for low land income can be found
In lower marketing costs, better
marketing methods and low freight
rates, is likely to be realized only in
part.
He outlined the following compre-
henSive program for betterm mt
economic land surveys. land utiliZa-
tlon studies. good ground and good
farmers, business methods in farm
ing, fair and rational taxation. valu-
ations in terms Of yield and right at
tltude toward tenancy.
Speaks on Economy. 8
Thomas Cooper OF Kentucky spoke
on experiment station leadership in
conomic problems. and Prof +. G
Nourse, Institute of Economics, on
what European conditions mean to
American farmers.
There will be sessions of the con-
Nention this afternoon, and this even
ing President Coolidge will speak
Tomorrow the convention will end.
r. a. Pearson of Iowa, president Of
the association, at yesterdays meet
ing, expressed the belief that with
the sterilization OF agriculture, there
VIII be steady increase in the en-
Tollment of land grant institutions.
Ja the last four years. he said. nearly
100000 farmers have gone into
other occupations.
Mr.. Pearson emphasized the work of
The land grant institutions, and
recommended the establishment Of
experiment stations in home econom
les and engineering similar to the
ones now established in agriculture
Evening star., 1924-11-13
u. S. is DEPENDENT ON PARTIES
FOR STABILITY, COOLIDGE SAYS
Loyalty and Strength
Seen Needed for Re-
spOnsibLe Rule.
TOiUnse1,d FeLicitated at
Gathering Of Repubi-
can Club.

In the opinion of President Cool
idge, the election has made it very
apparent that there must be party
organization and party loyalty If
there is to be a responsible Govern
ment in this country.
The President voiced this sentiment
in a letter to T. Lincoln Townsend
president of the Coolidge and Dawes
Club Of this city, which was read at
a meeting of the organization in the
ballroom Of the Willard Hotel last
night. This gathering was for the
purpose of celebrating the psrtys
victory at the polls November and
to discuss future activities of the club
President Coolidge had been invited,
and in his message he expressed his
appreciation of this invitation and
lauded the club members and other
Republicans Of the District for the
effective work they did in the cam
paign.
Lauded by Coolidge.
Your organization in this city has
my sincere respect and approval" the
president wrote. 1T functions under
a great deal of difficulty, and often
times without much encouragement.
| trust that some time | may have
occasion when l can take action
which will really he an expression
OF approval for all you have done which
may be worth while.
Regarding what he considers an
apparent need for party organization
and loyalty, the President stated, IF
you can help to make that principle
better understood and more widely
accepted. you will have performed a
real public service"
The work done by the local Re-
publ1cans in the campaign also was
praised by Representative Frederick
n. Zihlman of Maryland.
For people without a vote or voice
in their Government, the Republicans
of the National Capital beat any
thing I have ever seen in any State
when it comes to real organization
and effective political campaign
work, the Representative said 1T
is my hope that this vote and repre-
sentation will be extended to these
patriotic citizens. l intend to do my
part in helping to make this possible
Your campaign work was a big help
to the general cause. and aided ma
terially in the election of Coolidge
and Dawes, and was especially help
full to me in my election to the
House"
Victory as Tribute.
Representative Zihlman told his
audience that the smashing victory
was not only a tremendous tribute to
Calvin Coolidge, but was an unmis-
taxable evidence of the sound judg-
ment and the common sense and pa
triotism of the American people.
The vote received by the national
ticket showed plainly, Representa-
tive Zihlman said, that the vast ma
Evening star., 1924-11-13
MEX|CO'S DIGNITY
IS BAR TO BRITISH
Gales Tells London Paper No
Action Can Be Taken for
Resumed Relations.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Assoca ted Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 13.-
Mexico's National dignity prevents
her from taking action regarding re-
sumption of Anglo-M Mexican relations.
Pres. dent elect Gales has declared In
reply to cabled query from a Lon
don newspaper. The paper, which is
printing "A demand that the British
government negotiate for resumption
of relations for the benefit of mu-
tual commercial interests, asked Gen.
Gales personal opinion of this step
and also his attitude toward British
interests in Mexico.
In replying the president-elect de-
clared he approved every action tend
ing toward resumption of diplomatic
relations.
Regarding the attitude of the in
coming administration Gen. Gales
asserted that. due to the situation
which had been created, Mexicos
dignity would prevent her from TAX
ing any action in the matter, but he
added that he would view with sym
pathy and try to eliminate obstacles
to any move that might be made with
the intention of bringing about re-
sumption of relations.
Says Guarantees Exist.
Concerning British interests in
Mexico and British commerce with
this country the president elect said
he could only repeat what he pre-
viously declared, which was that