davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
FIRST LYCEUM
PROG A M IS
w ELL CIV EN-

The first lyceum pI Iogram of z<fhe
season, which was Presented last
night at the WilsonI school, drew
a large, enthusiastic audience and
proved Il genuine success III every
way.
-Four young women, each one q
versatile musician, put ON the pro
gram which was literally interspers-
ed with readings, songs, ensemble
numbers and solo renditions.
Miss Dorothy Dyer, the clever
young woman ut the piano, who
played well, sang well, recited and
was also IN accomplished performer
on the accordion proved decidedly
popular with the audience and was
encored time and again. Her most
unique numbers were the musical
saw selections, which created SEN
sation.
Miss Frances Flanagan, a viva
cious and accomplished violnist,
rendered some delightful solos and
proved herself finished player.
Numbers on the harp by Miss
Dolores Behensky and cello selec-
tions by Miss Clarice Voelkel were
other high spots on the program,
with two charming vocal nnmbefs
by the latter.
Altogether the program was high
class, well rendered and well worth
hearing. If the remaining four
numbers of the course are as ae-
ceptable as the one given last
night, FL Centre may well consider
herself fortunate in having oppor-
tunity to listen to such worth while
artists.
Percie Thacker, chairman of the
chamber of commerce committee II
charge of the lyceuni course, in
troduced, the performers of the
evening and touched upon the at
fractions that are to come later in
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
Many Thousands
Line Streets to
See Grand Bird
Continued from mage "

$50 she had vanished from sight.
And perhaps in n year or two
these helium borne giants of the
upper atmosphere will pass over
without any due attention from the
citizens. rs the airplanes of today
fit about the country on their pos
tai work. and even the name of
Shenandoah will be forgotten in the
plethora of air vessels that will fol
low in her wake.
ABOARD L. s. N. SHENAN-
DOAH. BY RADIO FROM UNIT
ED PRESS CORRESPONDENT,
Oct 22.-Climbing steadily until
she was at an altitude of $500 feet
% minutes after she had showed off
the San Diego mooring mast, the
navy dirigible Shenandoah was fair
ly started ON her trying trip over
the Rocky mountains at noon.
Her course was laid southwark to-
wards Tijuana. She turned before
reaching Mexico and, mounting over
Otav reservoir, she circled on q five
mile radius, mounting to 1900 feet ia
drv out and follow along the Mexi'
can border.
The ship is charted to pass with
in few feet Of the southern republic
ot Potrero. From there she will
FOLLOW. the mountain road through
the masses and over FL Centre and
Yuma.
Nonstop Flight
Cutting loose from her moorins
mast at the naval air station, North
island. shortly after / O'Clock, the
giant dirigible Shenandoah turned
her nose due east for the last leg OF
her continental tour.
Without waiting to gain elevas
ton, the big craft crossed San Diego
IT less than 500 feet altitude while
thousands craned tn,:r necks in the
streets, waiting vainly for the air
ship TO circle.
L;cutenant Commander Lans
iowne. anxious to complete his trip
lid not change hisjeourse. Before
ieaying he announced that if wealth
er conditions permitted he would
make nonstop flight to Lakehurst
otherwise he wou.d moor at Fort
Worth, probably tomorrow about
midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
Baptists Protest
Proposed Ruling.
lContinnea from page y

OOH JlnUct. ITuDt pdSe
be the feature ON the program to-
night and his experiences and OBJ
servations made during his soiourn
in Burma will undoubtedly he of
the greatest interest to everyana.
ToaAoI1ow Last Day
'Our Mexican Work, win be
the subject discussed this evening
bv Rev. A. b. Apra of Los Ange-
les, and will he Of particular local
Importance.
The last day of the conveation
viii be held tomorrow, and the
plans and various programs have
bc2n completed in every desail. The
program for the last day will be
presented as follows:
Thursday, October IS
9:30 a. m.-Praise Service
Devotional. Rev. c. NJ. kilgore.
lO:OC a. m. Educational Study and
Conference.
"Viewpoint of the Pastor, Rev.
T. f. McCourtney.
''Niewpoint of the Teachers
Mrs. +. o. Beldep.
Sunday School Evangelism:
"Persoul Evangelism Among.
thu Adults -, Rev. J. d. Page.
"Among the Children Rev. 7.
+. Blowers.
Addrcss-''Thc bigger ana Better
Sunday School, DR.. }. D. spriag-
SION.
1870 p. m.-Praise Service.
Devotional, Rev. B. Ii. Blanahar.
200 p. m.-Aims and Ends TO B.
Reached:
Church Buil9ings, Herbert II.
Skeels and Edwin b. Singer.
Social and Missionary Activities.
DR.. +. II. HAYDEN.
Extension Work, Rev. W. j.
ReavPn.
300 p. m.-Address, Rev. :Wm. NJ.
Galbraith.
400 p. business.
Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Organization to be perfectad).
7:3O p. m.-pr&ise and Devotional,
Rev. w. s. Dunn of National city
800 p. m.-Presentation Of Mis-
Workers.
1925 p. m.-Adress bA Res. T.
a. Relden of san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
Getting Ready
For the Valleys
Crop of Lettuce

Using shook in thousands OF ear
loads aud nails where the orders
run in ear loads gives some idea OF
.he enormity Of Imperial valley 8
LETTUCE season which is now heing
prepared for. Already a number Of
car loads Of shook have arrived and
Warren currier, vice president Of
the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany, announced today the receipt
of the first ear of nails. On the
railway sidihgs the tap-atap-tap of
shook makers mailing their crates
has already started.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
Would Mail Self
to Ea st Via
Air Route
ny United Press LEASED Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. b.
Chester N. weaver, local bust
MSS man, has offered to mail
himself TO New York by air mail
in al effort to encourage that
branch of the postal service.
Weaver's postage bill, if his
offo- is accepted. would be ap-
proximate.y S72o. The rate is
"a cents an ounce or fraction
thereof, and Weave says he
would weigh 29o2 ounces "plana
side
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

For Expert Marceil.Eg, Francis
Geauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Do Not Forget. Az our stores are
open Saturday evening till 900. I.
Y. Idwe. adv
Valley Beauty Shoppe. Phone
324J for appointments. Open by ap-
pointment on Thursday and Satur.
day evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg.
FL Centre, Calf. adv
Elect Officers-The GA and 7B
Wilson school group of Girl Re.
serves met yesterday and elected the
following officers: Elizabeth Dan
iels, president; Margaret Grimston,
vice president; Ethel Price, secre-
iary, and Lulu May Hancock, treas
urer. Other interesting plans were
made during the meeting for a Hal
lowe 'en masquerade party and the
initiation of new girl reserves which
will be announced later.
Baby Rice Buttered pop corn.
Valley Theatre Bldg. adv
Davis Beauty Iarlor for appoint.
ments. Phone 227. adv ;
For Exper. MaYcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone Z for appt. adv /
Er. c. S. Marsden, specialist. Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, has resum-
ed his practice in the Pacific South
west Bank Building. Phone 154. adv
We Believe in sanitary precau-
tions, give the Sanitary Barber
Shop trial. Ladies and children IS ]
work q speciality with us. adv
Davis Beauty rarlor, for appoint /
nents. Phone 227. adv |
Haze, 3 Eaker, teacner of plano. !
Cos He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
st. Phone Z for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Jimmy Noland's six sinful synco-
pators. Poppy Dance, Calipatria,
every Thursday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Steve's for your evening special
Steak Dinner. Always tasty. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Go where the crowd goes every
Wednesday, Friday ana Saturday
nights. The New Valley Open Air
Dance Pavilion at Heber. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Merriam in Ell Centre Frank
Merriam Of Long Beach was in the
rity today and honored the Press
with a cail. Mr.. Merriam is a can
didatc for assemblyman and was
speaker Of the assembly at the last
session. he is an old newspaper
man who has developed into a pluto
cratic banker. He expresses himself
greatly pleased with the improved
business and development conditions
he finds prevailing in Imperial Val
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
COTTON MARKETS

NEW. ORLEANS, Oct. 22.--cot
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

kuth Teeple Reid, Piano Studio,
523 Holt. Phone $50. A spec: al
method for beginners. siv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Something New Winter Garden
dances. Every Saturday night.
Masonic Hail, FL Centro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $l.00. Table de
bote dinner $1.o0. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room.
odu
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Nah Soul Hudson to Speak
jean Hudson announces that there
will be a Republican meeting at his
hall on the east side tonight. There
viii be much extemperaneous speak
ing, according 10 Hudson, who will
be ON Of those on the program. \
good attendance is desired and the
meeting viii begin at s p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Steve's for Merchants Lunch.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Be Sure to Attend the Saturday
night dances. Wi,5er Garden, Ma
sonic Hall, FL C..ntro. adv Z
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22
Money to Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred IL. Cross
500 Main St. Phoue $50. adv

Francis Beauty Shop, "Courtesy
ana Service our motto. adv
Francis Deauty Shop, 500 Main
ST. Phone z for appt. adv
Wooda B.essy, Dance Studio 723
Orange. Phone 4llW. tdv
Davis Beauty Parlor, TOR appoint.
uents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-22

Honey Popcorn Balls. at Paul's.
adv
Evening star., 1924-04-12

THREE ROOM APrS.. FCRNISHEn; GAS;
Ciec. II 3rd and 4th doors. Apply Isl 81.
Il W nd
Evening star., 1924-04-12

2145 CALIFORNIA ST.
NEW AND DESIRABLE
8 Rms, Kit. and Bath, $3.50.
2 Rms, Kit. and Bath, 5000.
GARAGE IN BUILDING.
AGENT ON PREMISES
THE WARD, 307 S ST, Ne
4room and bath front apart
ment, Modern freproof build
ing Newly decorated T. DAI
LAS | GRADY, 322 Maryland
building,s1410 Fl st. Main TIT.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Gentlemar's Country Estate and

ItIIlItIIIdI- OUuIIlIy IStdtS dIIO
Revenue Producing Farm.
In Maryland, only Is minutes ride from
Capitol over macadam road; 120 acres, 105
clear, 15 in timber; most beautiful home and
0utbuildings in nearby Maryland; all city "on-
yeniences house has nine large rooms, two
baths, electric light, hot,water heat, etc;
porch practically surrounding house; large
barn, dairy house, chicken house, hay bar
racks tenant house and every kind Of out
building found on only place Of this kind:
three streams on property; rich soil and blue
grass pasture; fruit trees and grape vines;
suitable for dairyman. horseman country
gentleman price. $50. 600
William c. Murphy Co.,
Realtors.
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 6521
Evening star., 1924-04-12

S375O-5'R0OMS AND BATH
Steam heat. 3N42 Il ST. NV
Mrs. YELLoTT. NJ. 2434. 14'
300 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
10 rooms, four baths and garage. e....... $3.50 90
2106 y ST. NV.
Apt. 11-3 rooms and bath............ 62JQ
Apt: 33-3 rooms and bath. ..-......... $3.50
These apartments have been redecora ted
1915 10th ST
Apt. eli rooms, reception hail. dress
ing room and bath. ................ $50 90
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD
Apt. 35-2 rooms with Murphy bed. $500
1872 14th ST. NV.
Second hoor-5 rooms and bath. ....... $500
1929 G ST. NV.
Apt. 9-3 rooms and hath. $500
1475 SPRING PLACE.
Apt. 3E3 rooms and bath h-.......... $500
3G39 MACOMB ST.
Apt. 12-3 rooms and bath. ....,...... $3.50
Apt. 364 rooms and bath. ......... $500
1856 18th ST.
Apt 203-1 room and bath. ..... 1850
Apt. Cos room and bath. ........... 40 90
Apt. 1912 rooms, bath and recep. hall, 60 90
3625 18th ST
Apt. Il rooms ba tn and porch ...... 40 90
Apt. 80 rooms, bath and porch. ..... 140 90
Apt 35-2 rooms bath and Murphy bed 81 so
1410 NJ ST. NV.
Apt. 302-5 rooms and hath. 5000
2530 WISCONSIN AVE.
Apt AS rooms and bath. ............. $500
1902 18th ST.
Seven rooms and three baths. .......... $50 90
Ant xa4 roons 2S a25 2 5,sh ST ao
THE ALTAM0NT,
1901 WYOMING AVE.
Apt. 134 rooms, reception hall, bath
and sleeping porch. h.-................. 5000
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
c.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

THE PENTILLY.
1872 X ST. NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. S75 90
THE SHAWMUT,
o2G9 18th st. NV.
rooms, kitchen and ba tn. h.............$ $50 90
34o7 2sth ST (CLEvELAND PARK.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... :. SIS. 90
THE MARINE.
18th and Belmont SITS. NV.
) rooms kitchen and bath. ........... S99 90
1404 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath ......... $50. 90
1925 VERNON ST.
l room, kitchen and bath. .............. $55. 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50. 90
1912 VERNON ST.
rooms and 2 baths. 500. 90
TAI NORTH CAPITOL ST.
rooms kitchen and bath. observation-disclosures .S45. 90
1859 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
rooms, kitchen and ba S71 so
3100 18th ST. NE.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3S. so
1922 CONNECTICUT AVE.
rooms, kitchen and bat 500. 90
1908 CONNECTICUT AVE.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$67. so
1861 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
rooms, kitchen and bath. h..............$S0.o 90
1717 ST. NV.
I room, kitchen and ba tn. $45. 90
1907 ST. NV.
rooms doctors office) $50. 90
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. .............. $110. 90
1882 QUE ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........s.... .$65.00
1915 NJ ST. NV. 80,
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $50. 90
: rooms. Kitchen and bath s1o.o 90
B.F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2loo I4l2 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

YOT-NCi LADY WILL SHARE TWO ROOMS,
ba L and kitchen with another lady; h!ingIc
Mansions: references exchanged. address Box
.,J-A Star office ~
Evening star., 1924-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LIVING ROOM, ALCovE sIEErGNG SPACE,
bedroom, dining and kitchen com; Also
room h.k. apt: 2-roOm non-hk. in hne NOME
1927 Col. rd. Call after L.. Is
d2I EAST car ST--3 LARGE ROOMS, Ii. n,
large colonial pore. semi bath. ready TO oc-
crpy: elec. gas, hot-watpr heat ana cohtlhn-
cas hot water: all included; rent very rea-
sonable; second floor; adults office in base
mont II
Evening star., 1924-04-12

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS, 1921 NEW
York ave.-3 rooI's and bath, S65.
3430 Conn. ave. n.w.-Apartments Of 3
rooms and bath, s65 mo-; apartment of 4
rooms and BATH $50.
1900 Biltmore vt. n.w.-3-room and bath
apartment, $40 mo.
The Drury, 312l Mount Pleasant st. NV
1-room and bath apartments, $35; rooms
and bath, $50; electricity furnished for cook
ing.
Apartment street near 15th-s rooms
and bath; newly papered and painted; large
kitchen and pantry; 500 mo
The Potomac, 1905 Potomac st. nw-3
rooms and bath, $3.50; rooms and bath,
$67 so.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Mar ATao Exa ~ w
Evening star., 1924-04-12
WANTED-APARTMENTS
COntfnued.

FURNISHED APT. BY MAY 15-t OR 2
rms, kitch. q b.; or sum. mos. NV. state
terms. Address BOX 20-A. Star Office. 13s
NO HOUSEKEEPING PREFERRED; 3 OR 4
rooms and BATH vicinity of Thomas Circle or
10 min. walk to 1fth and G SITS; possession
ny May i. State rental and particulars. Ad-
dress Box Ola. Star Office
HAVE PURCHASER FOR APARTMENT
house In good northwest location; cash pay
ment OF about $4,000 List yours with us.
EDW;' Il. SCHWARTZ, INC, 734 18th NV.
tSee Mr.. Bsckhead.h
Evening star., 1924-04-26
PINCHOT DECLARES
He OPPOSED FALL
Says He Appealed to Harding
Against Appointment, Then
Turned to Press.
IAUDS EDITORS SERVICE
Believes Denunciation of Blow at
Conservation Halted Plans.
IAUDS EDITORS SERv
nv tho Associated Press.

l'N tHe AsSclhteu treSS.
AFLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 90
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
told the American Society of News
paper Editors last night that after
his protest to President Harding
against the appointment of Albert B.
Fall as Secretary of the Interior had
failed, he enlisted the aid of the press
OF the country in struggle for con-
servation of natural resources, and
was successful in his fight
Senator Falls attack was on the
conservative policy as a whole" Gov.
Plnchot said. What he and his
friends We're after was not simply
the Navy s oil, but billions of dollars
worth of 0 her natural resources held
by the government for the benefit of
all the people"
once in office. Mr.. Pinchot said, Fall
had attacked the nations forests.
AS a western StoCkman the United
States forest ervice had p Cpe Y
refused him privileges to which he
had no right" cogtinued the governor.
las a means of getting even he
undertook to secure the transfer of
the national forests to his depart
-r.nt. In the course Of his campa ign
le succeeded in ersuading President
Harding to support him. But in spite
OF all of ii he was defeated and de-
feated directly by the power of the
press.
'iov. Pinchot asserted that Fall ar
ranged President Harding'S trip to
Alaska i'll order to turn the resources
ot that territory over TO the grab
bers.'' but that President Harding de-
Feated the scheme for all time" in
his last public utteranre at Seattle.
Referring to his defeat for delegate
al large in Pennsylvania, Gov Pin
chot said he was beaten in a sur
prise attack" and that it had
strengthened his determination to
carry out every policy TO which he
s. pledged.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WOMAN AND GIRL SHOT.

PHOENIN. .Ariz.. April 26.-Mrs. n.
j.. Smythe, aged fifty year, and her
daughter, Hazel Day, aged thirty
wears, who came here from Colorado
Springs, Colo, were found dead from
srunShot wounds in bed at a rooming
house here yesterday.
Authorities say that Mrs. Smvth ;
killed her daughter and turned e
pistol upon herself.
Friends of Mrs. Smythe said she
had been worried over financial mat
ters. Authorities Gaid they learned
the women lived formerly in Green
castle, Ind. Mrs. Minnie Grayson, said
TO be a sister of Mrs. Smythe, lives
IN indianapolis. and a brother. w. c
Sellers resides in Grpenca Stle
Evening star., 1924-04-26

in second annual convention at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel here, adopted n
resolution instructing the board of
directors to investigate all charges of
unethical conduct on the part of
newspaper men emanating from the
congressional Investigations.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the sense of this
society is that the board Of directors
investigate charges which have been
made against certain members of the
newspaper profession in the course OF
Investigations at Washington.
I'm case these charges are sustain
ed the board is to take such action as
the offense merits. Where charges
are sustained in the case of nom mem
bers the board shall adopt proper
Evening star., 1924-04-26
APPEAL is FILED
BY MRS. STILLMAN
Seeks to Reverse Decision Strik.
ing Out Referees Finding Alb
solving Her of Wrong.
By the Associated Press

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-Notice Of
appeal from the decision of the ap-
pellate division. sustaining the legiti-
macy of baby Guy Stillman as the
son of James a. Stillman, former
president of the National City Bank.
was served yesterday by Mrs. Anne
U. Stillman's counsel.
Mrs. Stillman's attorney defended
the appeal on the ground that the APP
pellate division had modified its iudg-
mcnt. The court, while upholdine
Guys Legitimacy, ordered stricken
from the findings of the referee that
wrongdoing.
Notice of the appeal was the second
served this week by Mrs. Stillm"n
attorneys who last Tuesday asked a
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Judge Is Stun,ped
By Broken Dishes
Charged to Maid

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April Co
Does kitchenmaid have to pay
for dishes and chinaware which .
she accidentally breaks? Judge
Bickel of peoples court doesn't
know. He says he will have to
think it over before deciding.
The domestic problem was
brought into court when Florence
Coleman, former mad in the
household ,of Mrs Laura Webb
Peploe, Guilford, sued for s13.85,
which she said were her unpaid
wages for nine days.
The defendant said she offered
the discharged maid SO, deducting
S4S5 for broken tableware. The
actual amount of breakagc came
TO s9.0s, she said, and read Il long
list of broken articles.
Why do you bring such prob
lens to me?" said Judge Bickel.
81 want you to decide what's fair
and just. 1 represent the thou
sands Of housekeepers in Balti-
more who are being exploited by
their maids"
"I'll have to think it over. You
will get your decision next week"
Evening star., 1924-04-26
FORD DRIVES TRAIN.
Firestone Is Fireman, Edison Cheer
Leader, on Special.

MARQUETTE, Mich, April &C.
II -nry Ford is learning to drive a
Iionaire tire manufacturer, is acting
lioanaire tire manufacturer, is acting
as fireman, while Thomas Edison en-
icourages them when they return from
the engine cab of the Ford special
train touring the upper peninsula OF
Michigan on an inspection tour OF
the Detroit manufacturers proper
ties.
Ford has taken to his new job with
the avidity of youngster, according
to the trainmen with the party, and
can handle the engine efficiently.
F.restone. they said. is fireman.
|, Edison is taking his annual outing
with the Fords. Mr.. and Mrs. Edsei
Ford also are with the party.
hon Won need efficient, indust rious
helnp There's one sure way TO get IT
! quiakIy-read and use Star Want Ads.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

The Graham Lake storage dam, near
FL sworth, Me, is one of the largest
reservoirs for wator usnd in hydro
electric generation of electricity in New
Eng and. Water impounded here is us d
during the dry months of summer and
fall by the electric traction and service
company of Bangor, Me, when other
water power sources are reduced by the
low water This dam can ho'd in re-
serve 6.000,00O,0 600 cubic feet of water.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

resolutions protesting against the
violation of sound journalistic prac-
tice as laid down in the general prin-
ciples of journalism"
The following were elected direc-
tors for three years: D. L. Smiley,
Philadelphia Public Ledger; c. H.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Dennis, Chicago Daily News; Joseph
Pulitzer, st. Louis Post-Dispatch; T.
]. Dillon, Minneapolis Tribune: Ar
thur A. Howe, Brooklyn Eagle. Mr..
Howe was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Frank Cobb Of
the New York World.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
EDITORS TO PROBE
ETHICS VIOLATIONS
Will Punish Newspaper Men
Guilty of Charges Emanating
From Congress Inquiries.
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., April 2e.-
After long discussion on newspaper
ethics last night, the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors, meeting
Evening star., 1924-04-26

higher courts hearing of the award
OF S12,500 to John E. Mack of Pough-
keepsie, Guys guardian, for legal ex-
penses in defending his Legitimacy
rights,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
OLDAND NEW ARE
 FOUND IN PRAGUE
Ancient City Has Becomc Airway Hub Of Cen
 tral Europe

Prague is to be the airway center of central Europe, says a bulletin of the National Geographic society.
 Originally Prague was center of learning, then of religious controversy, both oral and military, more recently it was a railroad hub, and now it is the junction for airways radiating to Paris, Warsaw, Berlin and southeast ward to Budapest, Belgrade and Bucha- , rest.
 To stand at one bank of the Moldau &and scan the stately Gothic towers of Charles Bridge, with the grim and bar facks-like Hradcany Palace beyond and an airplane above, affords an uncanny melange of the medieval and modern.
 The white and black towers on the hill recall that the wall was thrown up hy Ottakar, Bohemia's Alfred the Great, more than six centuries ago, and there he assigned ten knights and 300 armed men always to be on guard. G Gowns Far Too Low" ~Then the memory clicks forward to the time when Frederick, son-in-law of James I, of Bible vision fame, brought his English wife there and the methodi- cal Bohemian ladies whispered behind their fans that the alien queen had no settled hours either for her meals or her prayers and-strange touch of 1924 -7-she and her English ladies wore their gowns far too low!
 Then, too, the fateful time when the delegation from the Estates marched up to the palace, pitched two royal officials out of the window and inadvertently started the Thirty Years war-as cas- ua1 an act as that of the fanatic young