davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
HANIHARA SUCCESSOR
SELECTION DEFERRED
Yoshda Coming as Charge Until
New Government Appoints
Ambassador.
ENVOY LEAVES IN JULY
Toxic Interested in Choice of Man
for Woods Place.
BY e. II. EGGER-

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1924.
TOXIC, Juno 14.-Reports that Wis
count Ishii, the Japanese ambassador
to Paris. is slated to succeed Amhas
sador Hanihara at Washington are
premature. the foreign ONCE declar-
ing that no Official action with regard
to the relief Of Ambassador Hanihara
or the appointment of his SUCCESSOR
has been taken.
1t has been admitted that Ambax-
sador Hanihara soon will be re,urn-
ing to Japan. 1t is expected that his
departure at the same time as that of
secretary of State Hughes for Eurone
VIII receive the official sanction Of
TOXIC for the surrender of the Wash :
lngton post. This will be tempors riIv
assigned to the Japanese foreign Office
pending the election by the japanese
government of a successor for the
post.
Charge Coming Here.
saburo Yoshida, counselor for the
feklnS Legation, who has had service
IN other countries. will be transferred
to the counselorship at washington
work. He will become charge DAT
falres during the absence of an am
bassador. and retain that titular DO
sltlon until after the American eIec
tions in November.
The selection of successor to Am
oassador Cyrus T. Woods anxiousIv is
awaited here. 1t is generally believed
that Washington has submitted the
name OF DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Cuba to Gust Agitators.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 1.-THE
Cuban government is considering ex-
pulsion of a number OF foreigners
known as strike agitators, 1t was off,
cially learned today Most of the men
involved were said to be from Spain.
Passenger trains continued to be oper-
ated today. and government officials
expressed the belief that the general
railroad strike would be ended by next
week
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Workman Killed by Auto.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June IL
Michael II. Martin. sixty-two years.
Clearville. Pa, a workman. died at
the Western Maryland Hospital yes
terday from injuries received at Piney
Grove. Baltimore turnpike. Thursday
when struck by an automobile. He is
survived by one daughter. Miss Lillian.
Clearville, and by two sons. George of
Williamsburg, Pa, and Oscar Martin of
Hancock.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Bishop Fiske Improved.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE oondi-
tion of Bishop Charles Fiske of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of cen
trail New York, who has been seri-
ously i'll for more than two weeks
is slightly improved. acco riding TO a
bulletin issued tonight His condi-
tion, however, still is rega rded as
grave.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

minister to Peking. but the retiring
Kyoura cabinet has left the matter
TO the decision Of the Kato cabinet.
There is considerable speculation as
influential circles to Rr. Schurrnan. on
the ground of his stand on Chinese
issues affecting japanese interests,
will influence the Toxic government
Evening star., 1924-06-15

In San Francisco on November 80,
1883, Maj Thomas Scott Baldwin
made the first parachute descent In
aShe United States.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Immutable Law.

From the Karikaturen Christiania.
And you and your wife have de-
cided to do it,"
Not exactly. My wife decided. I
agreed"
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22

-Of course all bonds are not good
securities. II you buy the bonds of
sound government or OF a sound cor
poration you are safe. Bonds vary in
price, even good ones, according to
conditions. Unless you really know
about the condition of the concern or
government offering bonds do not buy
them without consulting your bank
ers.
when you buy stocks you buy
share of business. Corporations
issue stocks as well as notes and
bonds, but governments only issue
bonds or notes. You do not get any
promise that your money will be paid
back when you buy stock. To get
your money back you have to find a
buyer for your stock. II the business
prospers you participate in the prof
its according to the amount OF stock
you hold II the business suffers
losses you share the loss with the rest
Of the stockholders. SO again It Is
uOt niot w Dug SlONh III a NOulU
you do not know all scout unless you
first get your bankers advice"
Thanks. Aunt Emmy. | think |
know the difference between stocks
and bonds now" Jane said. "If you
buy stock you buy share of a busi-
ness and take your chances with that
business for success or loss. II you
buy a bond you really don't buy at
all, only get sort OF receipt fsr your
money and promise that you will get
1t back at given time and receive in
terest meanwhile"
"Yes-but remember the promise
behind bond is good only II the gov
ernment or the corporation issuing
the bond is good" said Aunt Emmy.
Next time you come I'll tell you more
about money and finance. ."-ANNE B.
AYMES.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON INVESTING THE LEGACY

81 really wish could understand
investments, Aunt Emmy" said Jane.
"Since we received that legacy have
tried to get some money sense into
my head. The financial pages in the
papers are just a tumble OF words to
me. can't make out the difference
between stocks and bends nor for the
life of me see what makes one thing
an investment and another a specu-
lation."
Aunt Emmy laughed. Lots OF peo-
pie puzzle over those things, my dear.
But your first problem Is simple
enough" she said Suppose you buy
a bond. a 500 Liberty Bond. What
you really do is to lend Uncle Sam
500 on his promise to pay that money
back on a given date and to pay you
a specified sum each year-that is,
interest-for the use Of your money.
II your 800 bond pays four and a
quarter per cent you get four dollars
and a quarter every year you hold 1t
until it reaches maturity--that is, the
date when the time of your loan is up
and Uncle Sam returns your money.
When a bond reaches maturity 1t
should be turned over TO your bank
.or collection, because after maturity
you will get no more interest on the
money invested. Therefore when a
bond natures take II to your bank.
have the money placed to your ac-
count and consult your banker about
reinvesting il.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22

California bankers created an emer-
gency fund Of S1,OOO,OOO at a meeting
recently in San Francisco to combat
the foot-and-mouth disease which has
broken out in that State. The Federal
and State governments each pay one
half of the appraised value Of the ami
mails slaughtered, and the State gov
ernment was not prepared to meet
this unexpected expense. The bank
ers agreed to supply the funds needaH
as a loan to the State government
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22
This eek
Never Something for Nothing
Nearer Perfect Bigger Returns
A Surprise for Elijah.
No Population Scare.

Charles Fox offers to the United
States Government an engine that
consumes no gas or other fuel
and runs forever"
The inventor says, "You Just
start her up and let her flicker"
and he thinks it will bring mil
lions. 1t won't bring a cent. A
Power wiser than Charles Fox,
wiser even than Calvin Coolidge,
won't allow us to get something
for nothing" That would be bad
for us. Therefore there is no per-
petual motion, nothing worth hav-
ing, for which we don't give effort
and value in return.
1t pays to develop a perfect
thing, from cows to radio. Mrs.
II. Mex. Twombly, of New Jer-
sey, owns Guernsey named
Langwater Fairy, No. 97979. She
looks like any other COW, but gives
three times as much milk, four
and a half times as much butter
fat as the average COW. Her amaZ-
ing record just announced is 1906
pounds of butter fat in one year.
In that kind of prosperity there is
no speculation, no manipulating,
just plain, simple production of
wealth through intelligent attention
to breeding.
Daily the radio offers something
new This time it is broadcast
ing church music for rural we'd
dings." The bride, trembling, will
give the last poke at her hair, the
last tug at her veil. The sexton
viii "tune in" and up she will
march, in Farmingdale, N. j.. to
the tune of Faithful and True"
played in Chicago, III.
Florida says, "Come." The rich
will answer, 'I'm hurrying" Have
you an income? Florida offers You
attractions over and above the fine
climate, Florida intends to put
INTO her constitution a provision
rat will exempt incomes and in
teritances from all taxation. This
intended as "a courtesy to pros
rous people from the North"
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22

They wiz appreciate It. No death
tax on Inheritance, no State tax on
income! Oh, joy Oh, raptureI
Florida says, "Come to Florida.
Here your income is all yours to
spend. We chop off nothing and
your heirs get all you leave them
when you die. We won't tax dead
men,"
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22

A long time ago Elisha "took
hold of his own clothes and rent
them in two pieces" when he saw
Elijah go up in ID chariot Of fire
and horses of fire."
What are Elisha and Elijah, now
in heaven, saying to each other as
they see the Right Reverend Harold
Roberts Carson, Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Haiti, calmly rid
ing from one parish to another in
a flying machine? The navy lends
him the flying machine and he
visits places otherwise inaccessible.
All that men can IMAGINE they
can DO.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-22

Dr. Pearl, professor of biometry
and vital statistics at Johns Hop
kins, says our population will be
197000,000 in the year 2100. That
will be our maximum and then
will come a decline.
With all due respect to the
learned professor, any child could
make as good a guess.
DR.. William Allen Pusey recent
ly told the American Medical AS
sociation that population would
reach 175,OOO,OOO, And with that
density of population, the pressure
of existence will become so strong
that the death rate, particularly
infant mortality, will overtake the
birth rate"
That is another poor guess.
Under intensive cultivation, as it
is now understood, the State Of
Texas alone could feed the earth's
entire population, and that is at
least sixteen hundred millions.
There will be a thousand million
human beings in THIS country,
nnllnllely happier, richer, Deller
off in every way, than any popu-
lation that ever has lived.
In 12i years, since 1900, our
population has risen from 100000
to 112,000,000. What is the use Of
guessing what will happen in the
next 100 years? 1t would have
been impossible to guess how many
people this country could feed be-
fore harvesting. machinery was in
vented. Impossible before the ar
rival Of the tractor.
Lack of food won't limit popula-
ton. Mems brains will always
provide for their stomachs.. But
a higher race will gradually pro-
duce fewer children.
Disease breeding cities will be
broken up by the flying machine,
taking US to live on mountain
tops, where there is fresh air.
These mountains are not to be
forever uninhabited.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard

Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard
streets northwest:
Monday = Capitol Athletio Club
meets, to $3.50; Princess Athletic
Tuesday - Second year Spanish
class meets. 1880 to $3.50; women's
gymnasium class. correction of faulty
postures, exercise. 8 to 9. The class
Will practice basket ball from to
10. Miss Stella Goodnight will in
struct a class in social dancing,
to 3. The instruction will be follow
ed by supervised social dancing from
to 10. Adult class in rhythmic
dancing 10 tG in
struction for children. by Marie M.
Ready, 3:15.
Thursday Second year Spanish
class meets 7:3O-to $3.50; dressmak-
Normal Community Players. under
the direction of Mrs. A. E. Postum,
rehearsal, to 1890; practice games
of the Columbia Juniors, to 8, and
Atlantic Athletic Club, 8 to 8. A
period for open games will follow.
Friday-Girls' Recreation Club is
for girls from to ID years, meets
3:15; Columbia Midgets, meet Z to 8.
There Will be an open period for
games from to .. Rialto Athletic
Club meets. 3 to 10; the Junior So
cial Dancing Club, super, ised dancing.
to 10:3o; from 3:30 to 4:30 Girl scouts
Troop No. IL. will meet. There will
be q program arranged by Miss A.
M. Howard, the visual instruction di-
rector or the community center de-
roo School will correlate dances
songs and recitations with a slida
lecture on France. All friends Of the
community are invited.
LoSe1oy' 18th and d streets
Wednesday-Girls' Handicraft r1rh
ana Girls Dressmaking Club meet
IN 55nursday = Community singing,
ESo Washington male chorus. en-
,ei, nerratnment that will feature COM
nunlty singing, the songs being illus
tTated by pictures shown by lantern
slides, $3.50; Buffalo Athletic Cluh
meets at the center before going to
the dunbar center for practice in
pashet Enaa 9all; meetings of the Home
economies Club, the Arts and Crafts
Siub and Lincoln Preps' Athletic
Saturday-There will be a period
OF visual education and community
SINGING, $. The slides will be on the
BOY Scout organization given by
reward iWhittaker, scoutmaster. Boy
Scout Troop, No. sol, meet 7:36
Meetings of the Radio Club, Buffalo
Athletic Club. Girls Athletic Club,
Bestyette Club and the Once-a-Week
Club. $50.
Miner Normal. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest:
Monday-Girls' Athletic Club meet
8 to 4:30.
Friday-ChiIdren's activities begin
ming at 1880 will be the Girls Needle
work Club, Boys Athletic Club. boys
basket ball teams, Young Peoples
Dramatic Club. The adult activities
that will meet at 7:30 are the Wo-
mems Needle Work Club. Mems Cur
rent Events Club. the Red Cross class
in home hygiene and care of the sick,
the Red Cross class in first aid.
Burryille, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast:
Friday-Girls' Club. dramatic work
and folk dancing, $3.50 to 5; visual
instruction program, $50 to 6; from
q to there will be a chorus of
adults and children; at 1880 the
Quoits Club will play; Mothers Club
rehearse a play, 7:30 to $50: Junior
Dramatic Club. Jolly Six Club and
Whist Club meet, 1880 to $50.
West Washington, Phillips School,
Evening star., 1924-01-20

will be glad to furnish any desired
Information on this subject. She can
be reached at any time In her home
lis 18th street northeast.
The monthly meeting of the organ
ization was held Tuesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. in the chair. Several i'm
Portant resolutions were passed.
One was introduced by Mrs. Rafter,
which recommended the establish
ment of division of extension ac-
tfvities for the schools, said depart
ment to have jurisdiction of those
matters which have grown out of the
schools, such as the extended use OF
the school buildings, the forums,
recreation centers, community CEN
ters, after school Fairgrounds, swim
ming pools, baths, vacation schools,
Another resolution which was passed
was from Senator Capper's bill per-
tanning to the board of education.
1t provides that the board of educa-
ton be appointed by the President;
that the board be independent of the
commissioners, and that the board
have entire Jurisdiction over the
school buildings.
H. c. Clarke, health chairman, of
the Takoma Park Parent Teacher
Association, spoke on the Schick test
for diphtheria
After this talk motion was passed
to request the authorities to include
this test in the medical inspection of
the schools. Mrs. William Wolf Smith
spoke Of the fact that the children of
washington do not visit the public
buildings, and she urged the parent
teacher members to help to remedy
this condition. Mrs. Smith said that
every teacher in the city should take
her class once year to the Lincoln
Memorial and have them read the
Gettysburg address there. She an
nounced that she has prepared a
speech on The Flag. It's Meaning and
History" which she will give to any
parent-teacher association.
Mrs. Fred Du Boise, a charter mem
Der of the National Congress of
Mothers spoke very briefly of the
growth of the organization.
Mrs. Joseph Randall, chairman of
the shoe and rubber fund, is planning
to give card party to obtain funds
for the work of her department.
There have been many calls for shoes
| this winter. and the running ex-
penses of this department are very
great deal of repair work done to the
shoes which have been donated. Until
recently this repair work was done
| by the SmallwoodB Bowen Vocational
School, the organiza ton only had to
| pay for the materials used. which
were procured at wholesale rates, but
| the course in cobbling has been dis
| continued and this work has to be
done elsewhere. Recently the West
| School Parent Teacher Association con-
! tributed S25 to this fund.
! Mrs. G. S. Fraser has organized the
work i'll the clothes conservation
room SO that member of one of the
school associations is on duty there
| every day. There is much work to
| be done as the calls for clothing have
| been many. This work is in no sense
| a charity, but merely an effort to see
| that the school children are properly
clothed SO that they may receive
| their education. Every child to whom
/ clothes are given is recommended by
| the teacher to the principal of the
! building, who notifies Mrs. Fraser.
! Through the efforts of this depart
ment hundreds of children in Wash
/ ington have been enabled to attend
Evening star., 1924-01-20


Since that time Miss Schreiner has
Deen associated with Marie Moore
FORREST in the production of a large
number of both civic, and religious
pageants in Washington and togeth-
er they organized the Association of
Theater Arts, which is a service for
the production of community drama in
all its many branches. Miss Schrei-
ner was connected with the organiza-
ton and production of The Cross
triumphant" at the Washington Ca
thedral, with the Voice of the Wild
flowers" given for the Garden Club
OF America, and later for the Wild
HoWer Preservation Society of Wash
last spring. She is the author and
the president of The Word and the
way, the Bible nageant-dramaw which
has been given fer three consecutive
years as community religious cele
bration of the Christmas time at Cen
trail High School, with Mrs. Forrest as
director. and which is to be given in
numbers of cities all over the coun-
try.
Miss Schreiner will be closely asso-
Giated with Mrs. Forerst in all COM
munity productions given in connec-
tlon with the community center de-
partment of the public schools here
within the next few months.
Central High, 18th and Clifton
streets northwest:
Today Washington Community
Music Association presents concert
directed by Robert Lawrence. Doors
open at Z.
.~nday-Washingto Society of the
Fine Arts presents the first of the
three chamber concerts by the Flon-
zsley Quartet, $50; Park View Ath-
1etic Club, practice; Metropolitan
Athletic Club, practice
Observation-Disclosures by the De-
partment of Agriculture, arranged by
F. w. Perkins, including an exhibi-
ton of educational motion pictures,
musical aud entertainment features
for employees of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. their fami-
lies and their friends The general
public will also be admitted.
esiay-Washing Society of
the Fine Arts presents Bliss Perry,
professor of English literature. Har-
ward University lecture on Thomas
Jefferson; Athletic Association and
Young Women's Hebrew Athletic AS
sociation, practice.
Thomson, 18th and L streets north
west:
Tuesday-Wa Washington Opera Com
Evening star., 1924-01-20
At Community Centers

pany, rehearsal, s; Spanish, begin
ming and advanced classes, 7:15 and
S:15; Gaelic Club, s: registrations are
asked for the class in dressmaking
that Is being former at 1880; Social
Study Club, 1870. to be followed by
the club in public speaking, $3.50;
Delaware State Society, s. AT a re-
cent meeting Of the Public Speaking
Club, Mrs. e. l.. Koenig spoke on
Mrs. Adele Guthridge gave an i'm
promptu speech on why Washington
Differs From Other Cities" Miss Mar
garet Louden gave an account of the
development of the portion of Vir-
ginia that was at one time part of
is open to men and women.
MISUNDERSTANDING Club and
Girls Physical Culture Club. s.
Thursday-Washingt Opera Com
pany. rehearsal, 1880; Gaelic class
meets, s; Spanish class A and the
ish reading circle, 1880.
Friday-Children's visual educa-
| tional program with dancing instruc-
ton, 1880 to $3.50; Boy Scout Troop
No. 2, 1880.
Park View, Warder >and Newton
| Streets northwest:
| Wednes esday-Class in rhythm, Miss
Evelyn Davis leader, 3:l5.
Friday-Park View Athletic Asso-
citation meets, 1880. A program of
| visual instruction on the American
| Indian arranged by Anna Marie How :
| ard, director of visual instruction of
i the community center department, 3.
| Or. Walter Hough, head curator on
| the science of man at the Smithso-
nian, will be the speaker on Indian
life. There will be an exhibition of
slides depicting Indian homes and
I NacOmpp hp
! Usage tribe Will express Indian lore
| through music. rendering on the vio-
lin. BY the Waters of Minnetonka.'
| The Land of the Sky-blue Waters"
| and other Indian legends.
| .gchnson-Poweli. Hiatt place and
| Lamont street northwest:
Tuesday French and rhythm
| classes. 3:15.
| Friday French and expression
| classes. 3:15; at 1:45 there will be a
visual instruction program. to which
| the public is invited. Boy Scouts,
| Troop No 40. will meet.
Saturday-Argyle Athletic Associa-
! ton meets. s. Dance by the club of
| high school boys and girls. 8. Due
to the increased activities of the Will
son Normal Center and the Johnson
Powell Center that require an eff
cient club leader. Miss NJ NJ. Ready
has decided to devote her time to
club work, and has resigned as COM
fortunate in securing Mrs. Edith H
Hunter formerly the secretary, and
always the cheerful and efficient
volunteer worker for the department,
as executive.
Petworth. Sth and Shepherd streets
northwest.
Friday-Meetings of the Girl Scouts,
Brownies. Boy Scouts and dramatic
class, 7:30: children of the communi-
ty, under the direction of Anna Marie
Howard. director of visual instruc-
tion of the community center depart
ment, will present a program on Hol-
land The pupils will describe the
pictures showing the quaint houses.
public buildings and the people them
selves about their daily work.
East Washington, 18th and East
| Capitol streets:
TueSday-The activities are in the
Hine Junior High School. They are
Evening star., 1924-01-20

9th and N streets northwest:
Tuesday-From 7:30 to 1890 will
meet the Piedmonts, Preps, Whist
Club. Sewing and Economics Club,
Potomac Athletic Club.
Thursday--Girls' Art Clubs, Blue
birds, Robins and Nightingales are
working on dresses and hats.
Friday Mohicans, Piedmonts.
Props, Willing Workers and Young
Women's Art Club meet 1880 to 1920;
visual instruction program.
CIeveland-Phelps, Sth and T streets
Tuesday-The following activities
are scheduled: Sewing class, Travel
ing Elks Club drill, millinery class No
/. La Sale aw class, basket ball
team, Amphion Glee Club, girls and
mothers sewing class and the North
End Citizens Association.
Thursday-Community Center Band,
Douglas League, Industrial class.
sewing class, woman's exchange,
Mount Calvary Commandery drill.
Iva Aldridge Dramatic Community
Players. Viscount basket ball team,
South Carolina State Club will meet
throughout the evening.
Friday-Sewing class, beauty cul-
ture class. millinery class. Americana
zation basket ball team, Girls Re-
creational Club, General Civic Asso-
citation, Navy Deartment Employees
Union, National Educational Board
meet.
Saturday-Rythmic dancing class
meets 10 to IL am.
Sunday-community Center Band
Post Office. Employees Union and the
Busy Bee Club meet in the afternoon.
/. Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast:
Monday-Junior Dramatic Club and
the Rhythmic Dancing Club meet,
,3 to 4:4o; Birney Choral Society,
Needle Craft Club. Cooperative AS
sociation meet, 7:30 to 1920; Klover
Boy Scouts. meet 1870.
Friday - Junior Dramatic Club
meets 3 to 4:40; Criterion Athletic
Club, Rialto Athletic Club, Girls Ath-
letic Club. Busy Bee Club, Boy
Scouts. Whiting Club, Les Belle
Club. meet. 1880 to 1890.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

chairman for the
c h / ! d w e | fare
Magazine for the
D. c. Congress of
Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher Asso-
Citations. Though
she has only re-
Gently become ac-
tive in parent
teacher work, Mrs.
Clarke is well
known in Wa sh-
lngton as one Of
the city's leading
musicians. Shehas
sent a letter to
the president of