davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
RANGE DELAYS
HER REPLYT0
BANKERS
Proposals to Meet Objections
on German Loan Not
Yet Complete
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international NaMa service.

LONDON, July 3O.-France's pro.
posais for meeting the objections Of
the international Bankers. regard
ing guarantees for the proposed
$500 600, 900 loan for Germany,
which were to have been submitted
70 the Allied Reparation Conference
today, were not completed and the
work Of reaching final decision
upon this important phase Of the
parley was delayed.
The French proposals, IT is lin-
derstood, provide for 8 system OF
arbitration for settling what sanc
tions-the diplomatic term for zen.
alties- shall be imposed upon Ger
many In the event of defaulting
any obligations incurred under the
Dawes Preparations plan.
1t is understood that the chief
outlines Of the French proposals
include the following:
Careful consideration Of Ger.
many's suggestions for loan pledges.
2-Reparations commission to act
as arbitrator in the event Of future
dispute.
S-France and Belgium will be
given authority to make their own
arrangements for evacuation of the
RuhR in accordance with the speed
which the German nation makes in
putting the Dawes plan into effect.
The members OF the Allies repara.
tons commission are expected to
be here by tomorrow morning.
While the general atmosphere ie
hopeful there is no definite basis
Tor optimism except the good will
Of the various delegations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

fore the Ways and Means Com.
mittee Of the House or Representa-.
tives during the passage of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill OF 1909. He
represented that association, again
as its legislative spokesman in the
hearings both In the House and in
the Senate during the passage Of
the Underwood Simmons tariff bill
Of 1918.
An Honest Potter.
He again represented the United
States Potters Association before
the House Committee on Ways and
Means in 1919. He also represented
it in hearings before the United
States Tariff Commission itself. He
was perfectly honestly and properly
lobbyist for the pottery industry
before the Tariff Commission.
Then President Harding appointed
him to the commission.
Mr.. BURGESS Is an elderly man.
He was born in. 1867. The tariff
one4chinaware runs up as high as
10 per cent. That is the way the
industry has been built up. Mr..
Burgess, it is thought, is hardly to
Be blamed II he does not pine for
investigations which in his long
established view OF the matter
might tend toward pulling protected
industries down.
THE third new member appointed
BY. President Harding to the COM
mission is Mr. Grassie, who had
married into the great Louisiana
sugar family of the Cafferys. Sem
ator Donelson Caffery was q lead
ing figure in the Louisiana sugar
industry throughout his career.
Mr.. Grassie denied that his Wife's
interest in sugar prevented him from
voting in an impartial and neutral
manner, in the course Of the com.
missions present Investigation into
the sugar tariff. n a
Slap From Congress.
Congress took up his case and
disagreed with him and passed q
little law providing that neither he
nor any other member OF the. tariff
commission should hereafter get any
salary IL he voted on any commodity
in which any member Of his family
had any special interest or for which
he himself had ever acted as IegisIa-
tive agent or as special representa-.
tive.
Thus Congress leveled censure at
al three Of President Harding's new
appointees to the tariff commission
lat Mr.. Grassie because of his
wife.s interest in sugar and at MIR,
Marvin and Mr.. Burgess because Of
their long former activities as ''spe-
cial representative" and as 'legisla-
tive agent" of industries producing
commodities on which they had
voted or were prepared to vote.
After this censure 1t was thought
that action by the White House
would follow, but 1t has been ie.
layed till a summary view Of the
whole work Of the tariff commission
could be developed.
Such view is now possible.
Tomorrow: The Commissions Com.
plete Work 70 Date.
fCouvrfeht. 1924 nv Crsrname Na-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
Commission 10 Join Farley.

PARIS, July 3O.-The Inter.Allied
Preparations Commission which has
been sitting in Paris since the
Versailles peace treaty was signed,
decided today TO go to London to
participate directly in the Allied
conference. The commission will
hold an official session Thursday
morning In London. The members
Of the commission not in London
already viii go there tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

s
CHICAGO, July 30The ears Of the nation will be attuned
within short time catch the words of Chief Justice John
Richard Cavery sxtythree, Catholic, Democrat knight Of
Columbus when he issues his judgment in the Leopold
thrill and adventure murder of ''Bobbien Franks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

He was handsome devil. as
The picture clearly shows,
And seemed to be as level as
The ground fbut no one .knows).
He did not claim nigh estate,
Nor yet kingly crown.
But II was the newspapers
That started what then transpired
One day, it was reported in SIT
The papers of the town
That Amos was the nearest kin
To far Umperia's crown.
And being handsome. as said,
And versed In social grace
He found himself being considered
As what Is known as a desirable
catch.
But Amos did not saga word. y.
He took the bows FROM all.
And none could say that he had
Jipp let a mention tall
That he was heir to wealth and lands
In far Umperia's realm,
When suddenly some Jealous high
Said that Mr.. Jipp was fakei
OF course, the town was up in arms
And wanted Amos Jailed,
And, sure enough, these wild alarms
so spread that he was hailed
To court, where he was asked 10 show
His claims to royal birth,
And Amos, who had d perfect alibf.
Because he had made no such claims
Smilingly proved
That he was the real Prince. after
+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Ferd Petit is breezing yout as a
philosopher, claiming that he be-
lieves in luck-of his own max
Ing. Well said. Ferd. say we!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

There Is low fellow in the
Blue Ridge mountains who Is
going around with d tin star.
claiming to be a game warden.
and collecting SIS fines, and It
1t likely that j. C. Koons, es.
teemed ". P. of the Telephone Co.
has a grudge against same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Tomorrow: The Commissions Com.
plete Work 20 Date.
(Copyright, 1894. by Current News
Features. Inc.l 'I7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Charged with being under the
influence Of liquor, r. q. Rozell
paid a fine OF $2S.25 in Arlington
county police court yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

The Alice Parker Circle Of the
Clarendon Baptist Church will hold
lawn party tomorrow night on
the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w
Cauffman, on Wilson boulevard
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

w. T. Moses and j. L. wheley
both forfeited $40 for speeding or
the county roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

According to M. e. Church, Of
Falls Church, work on the new
$780, 900 bank building Is progressing
rapidly and it Is expected will be
completed early In September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Mrs. Mary Quinn Hicks, worthy
grand nnatron o. e. s., of Virgins,
after spending several days as the
guest of Mrs. George r. McCaully,
Of Potomac, has returned to her
home in Fredericksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

The picnic Of the Clarendon
Methodist Sunday School to Glen
Echo has been postponed until
next Tuesday, owing to the death
of Harold Porter.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
FIVE INJURED IN AUTO.
Joseph R. o'Brien, Driver, Charged
With Reckless Driving.

Five persons were injured when an
automobile bumped against the cop
ing near 'Hains Point, Potomac. Park,
about 3:15 o'clock this morning and
overturned. Sergt. Libby of the park
police squad went to their assistance
and took them to Emergency Hos
pital.
Joseph r. O'Brien. nineteen, 1928
9Th street. was driver of the car.
Other occupants Were John J. OBrlen,
his brother, tWenty-three, and Lucille
Cox Price, twenty-one: Ann Lynch.
nineteen, and Bernadette Delivers,
nineteen, 2127 p street.
The driver of the car sustained n
fracture of his left arm and cuts to
his hands, while his brothers left
knee was injured. Numerous minor
injuries were sustained by the three
occupants of the = street house. Po-
lie preferred q charge of reckless
driving against the driver.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Congress passes an exclusion act

Congress passes an exclusion act
the Senate almost unanimously.
This exclusion act, merely from
the circumstances of the ambassa-
doris indiscretion, if for no other
reason, should have received the i'm
mediate signature of the President.
Such an action would have been
deemed proper and natural by the
whole world. But, under influence
evidently stronger than the influence
of California, he delays. discusses the
matter with the ambassador, talks
compromise, postpones action pos
sibly until after May 6, the date of
California's primary.
IF on May Californians, through
carelessness or apathy or blindness
to their own interests, seem to in
dorse the action of the President they
will have themselves alone to- thank
if a veto Of Japanese exclusion is the
result and Californians wonderful
opportunity is gone, perhaps forever.
Do Ca1ifornians not see that at this
crisis their vote next Tuesday will
be construed as an Endorsement of
the position in this matter, either of
President Coolidge or of Senator Hi
ram w. Johnson
Evening star., 1924-05-01
TO HONOR CITY HEADS.
Trade and Civic Groups to Give
Testimonial Dinner.

The District Commissioners Will be
given Il testimonial dinner at the
New Willard Hotel on May 10, under
the auspices, of g. joint committee rep
resenting trade and civic organiZa-
tions of the city. This was decided al
a meeting of the joint, committee held
in the rooms of the Washington
Chamber of, Commerce in the Homer
building yesterday.
Isaac Cans, president of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, was
elected chairman of the joint commit
tee; E. Fs Co1laday, president of the
Washington Board of Trade; r. i.
Andrews, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
Charles A. Baker. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
vice chairmen, and the following
members: Charles w. Darr. George
Pitt. Charles +. Crane and Capt.
George w. Evans.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PRESIDENTS DELAY
ON EXCLUSION HIT
California Lieutenant Governor
Scores Attitude on Japa-
nese Measure.
"STALLING TILL PRIMARIES
Voters Urged to Register Protest
to Possible Veto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Next
Tuesdays primary in California has
assumed a greater significance than
n contest between individuals as a
result of the pending Japanese ex-
clusion measur .eLiuet .vGo fl
Young of California declared, in a
statement today.
For years this state has been
acutely alive to the perils of Japanese
Immigration the statement said
Every endeavor has been made to
bring this peril to the attention of
the people Of the eastern states. Sud
denly, out of a clear sky, comes a
declaration by the japanese ambassa-
dor so nearly like a threat that to
preserve our own national dignity
Evening star., 1924-05-01
M'CRAY'S SENTENCE
SURE TO HURT PARTY
Democrats Smile, Republicans Ad-
NIT Reverse, But Claim to
See Way Through.
PRIMARIES NEXT TUESDAY
Administration Had Been Costly to
State.
Ry Consolidated Press.

Ry Consolidated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.--Now that
former Gov. McCray's hand is played
out. the political reyerbations will
grow in intensity. Indiana never
can be counted definitely before any
election for either the Democrats or
the Republicans. From 1908 to 1916
the Democrats controlled the state
government and had a majority of
the members in Congress. The Re
publicans elected James II. Goodrich
as governor in 1916 after hard bat
tie and repeated with McCray in 1920.
In the congressional elections of 1929
the Democrats made considerable
comeback.
November had an attractive look to
the Democrats in this state even be-
fore the McCray debacle. His ad-
miniStration had been marked by un-
usually large expenditures and there
was widespread complaint. In addi-
tion to offSetting that, the Repub-
licans now have to offset the addi-
tionaI fact that for the first time an
Indiana governor has been sent to Il
cell as a felon and that he is of the
party. ,.s
The leaders frankly admit the diff
ficuItieS they confront, but say they
will be able to overcome them. The
democrats are smiling little more
broadly than they did.
Primaries Next Tuesday.
Nevertheless, it is dangerous to
forecast. Both parties will hold state
primaries next Tuesday. There are
eight candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor and six for
the Republicans. Unless candidate
gets a majority the choice is made
in a state delegate convention. The
chances are that is what will happen
on the Democratic side. The ku kluX
Klan is reported active in behalf OF
one of the Republican ndldateS, ana
he NAV win in the primaries. But he
has bitter anti-klan opposition.
Indiana is inclined to go in national
affairs as ii does in state affairs. That
helps to explain the searching look
from Washington in the direction of
the Hoosier commonwealth.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
BANQUET to End Season.

4 banquet marking the close of
the community center public speak
ing clubs for the season will be given
in the University Club tonight at z
o'clock. The public speaking clubs of
the Thomson Community Center and
the Southeast Community Center, un-
der the leadership of Anne t. Rem
shaw. and the following will partici-
pate in a program in connection with
the banquet: Miss Maude Patrick,
Miss Matilda D. Wright, Mrs. James
+ Pierce. Mrs. L. Helen Fowler, Mrs.
Howard Nyman, Howard b. White,
Mrs. Harriet Locher and DR.. J. stan
lev Durkee.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Gives $500 for Germans,

A contribution of $500 from Gus
Buchholz, proprietor of the Occidental
Hotel. to the fund for relief of Ger
man children was announced yester-
day by the Washington division Of
the American committee conducting
the campaign.
Students of Washington high
schools, business colleges, commercial
and private schools are actively aid
ing the movement said the announce
ment today. by voluntarily tipping
letters and addressing envelopes car
rying appeals for aid, which are being
sent to thousands of WaShingtonians
Evening star., 1924-05-01

of the geological survey-left Wash
ington today for Los Angeles. They
will be joined there by r. D. Bush, the
third member or the commission.
They will visit the Elk Hills and
Buena Vista naval oil reserves in
California and later the Teapot Dome,
reserve in Wyoming, to study the ex-
tent to which there has been drilling
on and adjoining the Navy's lands
and to confer with the receivers and
others connected with the leases now
in litigation.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Ashurst of Arizona, Democrat. de.
manded in the Senate yesterday tha
Grant be removed from office. -
The senator disclosed that he haf
appealed unsuccessfully to both b
rector Hines and the President for
dismissal of the officer. He had her
informed, he said, that the officer Mad
been granted a pardon.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

And every shirt tailored to perfec-
ton. All sizes included from 1874 to
Is; sleeve lengths, 80 to IS inches.
Buy now and save the difference.
Service as big as the event.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
OFF TO SURVEY NAVY OIL.
Two of Commission Will Make Re
port to Coolidge.

With the object of making a survey
of the oil reserves in the west be-
longing TO the Navy, two members of
President Coolidge's commission on
oil reserves-Rear Admiral Hilary p
Jones and Director George Otis Smith
Evening star., 1924-05-01

We like to see new" faces = everybody does
WE EXPECT TO DO 1T: We collected 227
FINE KUPPENHEIN1ER AND GROSNER
SUITS FROM OUR OCULAR STOCK
(broken sizes and 2 and 8 of a pattern) and are
going to sell them for $3175-THIS OUGHT TO
APPEAL TO ANY MAN WHO IS LOOKING
LOT of such men-WE WANT TO SEE THEM!
Evening star., 1924-05-01
URGE REMOVAL OF GRANT.
Senator Ashurst Makes Charge

Francisco, now manager for the Vet
erans' Bureau in the twelfth district,
was convicted years ago of smuggling
narcotics into the Philippines, Senator
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

The shearers are now ut the Gull
White sheep camp.
I Miss Ruth Rand Of Horse Heaven
was a guest Saturday afternoon of
the Helping Hand sewing club held
ut the home of Mrs. II. c. Graft. +
The regular study period Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty will be held in the afternoon Of
Friday, April is at the home of Mrs,
VIM. Mills. -,
j. r. Ayers reports the lambing
and shearing season at his ranch II
over. Due TO the exceptionally fine
and early spring the crop was an un-
usually large one his average being
40 per cent. T. 80. ~ S'
Fifty-four boxes Of asparagus were
shipped from here on Monday. Ey-
erything. has started to grow rapid
ly due to the recent warm weather.
= The Ladies Aid was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. E. X. Henry. They were served
a delicious lunch by the demonstra-
tor Of Snowdrift. 3AA
Mrs. j. f. Hampton and daughter
Fern returned Friday from Yaki-
ma where Miss Fern had taken part
in the oratorical contest. Mrs. Hamp-
ton was quite i'll for several days
after her return but is now improv-
ing. .''' . .t'@Re& FlSl &'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Poore son. 2.-..
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Hopkinson and
Mrs. Chandler Of Pasco were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Barnes.
Mrs. Minnie Randolph of Pasco,
was week end guest of her sister
Mrs. Celia Marriott the first of the
week. -.. y.
Mrs. William Spofford returned
Wednesday from Spokane where she
was called some weeks ago by the
illness of her mother. ~
Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Mrs. D. S.
Brogunier, Margaret and Esther
Moulton and Elsa Brogunier motored
to Walla Walla Saturday.
Scott Henderson of Tacoma STOP
ped over for a short visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hender-
son the first of the week.
The Inquiry club met Monday eve
ming with M. M. Moulton. Rev. A.
H. F. Watkins read paper on "Rail-
way Rates in the U. s."
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Riblet motored
from Spokane for q week end visit
with Kennewick friends. Mrs. Wes-
ley Monroe returned with them and
is spending the week in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

~, auxiliary of St. Paul"s church
=. nn1 meet Thursday with Mrs. c.
Staser. .-.. :.
;ntandent j. w. Failor is in
c, SIa this week attending insti-
tute.
ro Rusiness girls are planning
.. their annual dance to be held
early in May.
,.srne attended service in Pasco
Sunday evening.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
;,h Mrs. H. C. Schmidt. Honors
, wsss won by Mrs. C. s. Knowles. !,
Miss linda Smith and Miss Ruth
,..ssn arrived Tuesday night from
Cheney to spend the spring vacation
at home.
Mics Grace Desgranges left Tues
law evening to resume her studies
- whitman College after spending
,he spring holidays at her home.
Miss Wilma Hoyt returned Tues
d.v to resume her studies at Whit
man College. Miss Hoyt spent sew
sral days of her spring vacation at
the Delta Delta camp on Mill Creek.
Stanley Randolph was a Kenne-
wick visitor this week. He has been
transferred from Spokane to the To-
coma agency of the Missouri State
Life Insurance company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. A. Lehnhard was hostess to a
group of friends at dinner Tuesday
evening. II go.
A. r. Keesey came from Walla
Walla Friday and spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. C. L. Burris who has been a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. II. j.
Liebel for some time, left Friday for
Grandview. -as al.
:. Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Combelic March %, daughter. d
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gray are ex-
pected home today from their ex-
tended visit in Oklahoma and other
mid-western points. 'i
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stout were
week end guests Of Mrs. Stout's par
fents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell.
They enjoyed the Commercial club
dance at the Highland club house
Saturday evening.
A railroad official has been work
ing in this locality for the pas. few
days attempting to locate some
youngsters who have been placing
obstructions on the track east of
Beavers Siding. Trains travel over
this stretch at a high rate of speed
and would be very easily derailed.
On Friday, Mrs. McGahey, accom-
panied Miss Anna Moring of Benton
City, who has been at the hospital
for some time, to Portland where
she entered the Portland Open Air
Sanatorium for further treatment.
Mrs. Harry Linn was in charge Of the
hospital during Mrs. McGahey's alb.
sence. - 80 E
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith were
agreeably surprised Thursday when
their daughter and family of Rich
'mond, California arrived in their
Hudson, having made the trip by
motor. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Westall and their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

daughter Bernice. On Friday eve
ming they attended the banquet at
the NJ. E. church where many local
people enjoyed meeting them. On
Sunday Mrs. f. M. Smith entertain
ed at dinner in their honor ana Mon
day evening Mrs. 0rrin Smith was
hostess at a dinner in their honor.
Mr.. Westall left for his home but the
ladies will probably spend a month
visiting here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
HOVER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers were guests
Sunday at the Frank Wendell home
Miss Inez Cochran was called tc
Pasco hospital Monday to nurse 9
surgical case. .7o. -@.
Marie Evans is receiving aspara.
gus at the depot for the Three Riv.
els association. .asr F..
The Kings Herald band was enter.
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Mills.
The baseball game at Finley be.
tween Richland and the Finley How.
er teams resulted in a score Of 6-s
in. favor Of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

Mrs. Oscar Hanson visited Pasco
friends Monday.
Mrs. w. ]. Hoyt spent the week
end in Walla Walla.
Honoring her daughter and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. Regnier, Mrs. A.
c. Boldt entertained thirty guests
at dinner Sunday evening. Cards
We're played after dinner, first hon.
ors going to Mrs. E. o. Killing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You can help When you know item
local interest tell us about il personally by phone
we'll appreciate it. The phone number is One. Double
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
WANTS TO TELL
ALL The WORLD
Mrs. Norton Rejoices Over Res.
toration of Health by Stella
Vitae

81 wish l could tell all the world
what wonderful tonic Stella Vitae
is for suffering women" said Mrs.
S. o. Norton, Route 2, Pelham, Ga.
For several months suffered ter
ribly from a serious female trouble
that made me miserable night and
day. Those awful dragging down
pains all through my body were al
most more than / could bear and
headaches were of almost daily &C.
currence. My back was weak and it
would hurt me to get up from a chair.
"Stella Vitae was recommended to
me, SO I took three bottles and my
health is now fine and l eat and sleep
better than have in a long time"
Stella Vitae may be obtained from
any druggist and the purchase price
will be refunded if it fails to bring
relief.