davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-29
FLYERS ARE FETED
At JOURNEYS END
Monument at Seattle Marks
First Globe GirdIing-CooI-
idge to Ask Promotions.
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, September 90
Six United States Army aviatorS who
completed a fight around the world
here yesterday today received the
welcome which has been arranged
by an appreciative citizenry.
The elapsed time of the flight was
175 days; total mileage, start to fin
ish, 1854; days actually in air, Sc;
actual flying time. 35l hours IL min
uets; average speed, 1886 miles per
hour.
Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith. commander
of the flight. officially reported com
pletion of the journey to Mai. Gen.
Mason NJ. Patrick, at Washington.
d. c., by telephone last night.
At public luncheon todyy the fly
erS and their mechanics m~le talks
describing their world-famous trip
In addition to the luncheon, the avia =
tors planned to participate in the
dedication of monument at Sand
Point commemorating mans first cir
cumnavigation of the globe by air.
The lieuetnants were scheduled to
speak briefly there.
When Lieut.. Smith finished a lunch
con aboard a private yacht yesterda y
en- route to Madison and Volunteer
parks for a formal ceremony and re-
ception he expressed gratitude that
'all the worries of taking care OF
their machines were over" and that
the only thing left which he sait
they could not avoid was the appear.
ance of himself and his comrades be-
fore the public.
Coolidge Pledges Aid.
A telegram. received last night
from President Calvin Coolidge, in
formed the men that the President
intended, on the converting of Con.
gress, to recommend that authority
be granted to reward the squadron
by promotion and other appropriate
action in order that your distiin'
guiShed services may have a practii.
cal recognition from your country
At present it is not known how
| long the aviatorS are to remain il
Seattle or whether the air cruiser:
Boston II. Chicago and New Orlean,
are to be taken back by the origina
pilots to the cities they were christ
ened after.
Seattle's homage to the epoch-mak
ing aviators was among the best o.
any city along the route in the Unit
| ed States. Ten thousand persons wit.
messed the arrival of the three planes
| 5000 more cheered as they stepped
off a private yacht at Madison Parl
and transferred to automobiles anC
| thousands of others sounded automo
bile horns and sent up lusty greet
ings as the aviators progressed
through the automobile lined street:
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-09-29
MATS AND RED SOX
TIED, II, IN FIRST
Jez Zachary Mound Choice
for Crucial Game, Full
Ierton Opposing.
Ifne-up,
BY JOHN Ii. KELLER.

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mass,
September 29.-Bucky Harris Bucks
went out to clinch a pennant today
with Jez Zachary, left handler. on the
slab against the Red SoX. Opposing
the tarheel finger was Curtis Fullerton,
right hand pitcher. formerly with the
bewhiskered House of David team.
Zachary right now seems to be in
better form than any other member Of
the Bucks mound staff. He has been
beaten by Boston only once this season.
and Manager Harris banks heavily upon
Zach to pitch his team to a victory
that will earn Washington it's first
jor league pennant.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Le fouled out
to O'Neill. Harris out, second to first
Rice singled to left, stole second and
scored on O'Neilrs wild throw to Sec
ond. Goslin out, short to first. One
run.
BOSTON-Williams singled to CEN
ter. Wamby singled down the left
field line, scoring Williams. Veach
singled to right, Wamby stopping at
second. Harris made fine stop Boon
walked, filling the bases. j. Harris
famed. Ezzell hit into a double play,
Peck to Harris to Judge. One run.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
''Wid" Matthews
Returned to Griffs
By Sacramento
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocia ed Press
STOCKTON, Calf, September
29.-Outfielder Wild" Matthews.
acquired from the Washington
Americans in the Earl McNeely
deal several weeks ago, has been
released by the Sacramento Pa
cifc Coast League club. He will
revert to the Washington club and
Sacramento has the choice of
three players or $4,000 to finish
payment for McNeely.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Bower Mayor of London.

LONDON, September 29-Sir Alfred
Louis Bower was today elected lord
mayor of London for the ensHjps
Evening star., 1924-09-29
COOLIDGE At RITES
FOR MAI. |MBR|E
Body of Consul Killed in Per-
sia Arrives on Cruiser.
Burial in Arlington.

In the presence of President Cool
idge, Secretary of State Hughes.
Charge dAffaires B. NJ. kazeni of the
Persian legation and other high gov
ernment officials, funeral services are
being conducted this afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church over the body of Robert
Imbrie. American vice consul in
in charge of the consulate general at
Teheran. Persia, who was attacked
and killed by mob of fanatics in the
streets of Teheran last July. Follow
ing the services. the body is to be
taken to Arlington National Gene
terry for interment.
Mr.. Imbrie's body was brought to
Washington this morning on the L.
S. S. Trenton. which docked in the
Mayflower's berth at the navy yard
at o'clock. Mrs. Katherine Gillespie
Imbrie, widow of the consul, accom-
panied the body aboard the cruiser
from Bushire, Persia.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Relative Boards Ship.

AT P1neU POINT, Mo, yesterday, the
Trenton stopped for a brief period
and took aboard Paul Fishbaugh,
cousin of the deceased; John Lagorce.
associate editor of the National Geo
graphic Magazine and personal friend
of Mr.. Imbrie, and Herbert e. Heng-
stler, chief of the Foreign Service
Administration section of the State
Department. From Piney Point the
Trenton steamed to point off
Quantico and there anchored for the
night.
The casket was borne from the
Trenton at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
by a detail OF eight petty officers from
the cruiser to a waiting hearse and from
the dock the cortege proceeded to the
church. A salute of eleven guns was
fired as the body was removed from
the ship. Rev. DR.. ]. r. Sizoo was
to ofIiciate at the funeral service
there assisted by Rev. DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe. The honorary pallbearers
are: Wilbur Carr, Assistant Secre-
tary of State; Evan Young, chief of
eastern European affairs, State De-
partment; Allen Dulles, chief of the
near eastern affairs; Mr.. Hengstler,
and the following personal friends:
]. H. Ford, jr, Otis Gates, Mr. La
gorce, Howard Mccormick Charles
Howe and F. II. Smith.
Persian Flag Half Staff.
The flag of the Persian legation to-
day was flown at hal1 staff. All along
the way from Teheran to Bushire the
passage of the funeral cortege was
marked by Persian officials with mill
tary honors, armed escorts and the
crash of saluting cannon. At Bushire
the ceremonies were repeated ashore
and again as the body was placed
aboard the Trenton, men of the Brit
ish Royal Air Force, by order of the
British High Commissioner, accorded
honors and British ships in the har-
Dor Saluted with the American colors
displayed.
The homeward journey began Aug
use 26. At the time Mr.. Imbrie met
his death an exchange of notes be-
tween the Washington Government
and the Persian foreign office re-
suited in the expression by Persian
officials of their desire to accord
every possible mark of respect and
regret and to render full official mill
itary honors when the casket left
that country
The Persian government also de-
clared officially it's intention to in
demnify Mrs. Imbrie in the sum OF
$4,000. AS special mark of honor
to colleague of the foreign service
Maj. Sherman Miles, American mill
tary attache at Constantinople came
home on the ship with the body.
Mr Kazeni on behalf of his gov
ernment will place a wreath on the
newly-made grave of Consul Imbrie
at Arlington Cemetery this after
noon.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
. WEATHER.

Rain and cooler tonight, tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Temperature for "a hours ending at 2
pm. today. Highest. 76, at pm. yester
day; lowest, 67. at 3 am. today.
Full report on Page I.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

0Rtinued on Page 2. Column 80
Evening star., 1924-09-29

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1924-09-29

tConIInued on Page 2, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03

Q. Is it true that lava in volcano crater
is liquid rock? H. H.
A. Lava is molten rock. Lavas of siliceous
cy and flow sluggishly after eruption, while
basaltic lavas are usually fluid and flow freely
The former build up volcanic cones of steep
sloEes, as in central France, whereas basaltic
lavas form volcanic cones of gentle slopes
like those of Etna the Hawaiian volcanoes
Some lavas decompose and disintegrate with
amazing rapdity and form a fertile soil for
the vine. Others. but slightly different in
composition. present for centuries firm un-
yielding surface to the elements Lavas may
be either compact or vascular, shaggy, corcia
ceous, or pumiceous.
Q. When did Egypt become an independent
state with Fuad as king? L. D.
A. 1t became anSindpendent kingdom upon
the termination of the British protectorate
February %. 1922 The British government
reserved to its discretion four subjects safety
of the British Empires communications de
Tense OF Egypt against foreign aggression, di
rect or indirect; protection of foreign inter
ests in Egypt, and on minorites: and guarau
tees for British interests in the Soudan. Fuad
| was proclaimed king on March t. 1922
O. What would happen if an irresistible
force should meet immovable body? G. T
A. The Bureau of Standards says that the
existence of these two conditions at the same
time is impossible, according to all known
laws. AS the very existence of the two con
dtions at the same time cannot take place
1t is necessarily impossible TO state what
would happen if the condition did exist
Q. When will the Jewish New Year come
year? H. P n. r.
A. In 1924 it occurs on September IL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
1t Works Both Waus

A MERICA'S immigration difficulties are
~ brought home to the Japanese rather
forcibly by the protest of the Chinese
against the law which bars them from ia
pan. In their protest they ask for the same
consideration which the Japanese are seek
ing in America.
The Golden Rule, it appears, was ex-
pounded by the Chinese philosopher, Confu-
cius, but it cannot be said ever to have
made much progress as modus vivendi
for the nations until the great world league
began to function. 1t is the corner stone
in the league system, to which Japan sub
scribes. 1t is likely that she has good and
sufficient reason for refusing to permit
considerable influx of the Celestials and
this, combined with the Golden Rule will
enable her to interpret the attitude of
America in the famous japanese exclusion
act. The more Confucus the less confu-
sion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
rnE ATLANTA rn,MrENLY lounNAA

crate no dilatory or evasive attitudes on
the part OF those who represent us.
I'VE set ourselves to create organization
for peace Grateful to our government for
its leadership in the movement toward
reduction of ornaments and the promotion
Of tribunals for international arbitration,
we insist upon q more decided and aggres-
sive policy In these directions.
I'VE urge our President to summon an
other conference of the nations for the
more drastic reduction of ornaments. We
demand the Immediate entrance of the
United States into the Permanent Court of
International Justice. The participation of
the United States in a League of Nations
will receive our active support. We shall
elect men to public office pledged to secure
these ends. The ballot and other direct proc
esses of democracy must now be employed
in securing a warless world"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
RULES FOR OLD AGE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

/ wy ITH apologies to Emile Faguet,
w whose book on "Old Aage" | do
not at all fancy l will try to set
down some rules for old persons. When I
am old 1 will observe the following items
(perhaps):
will not try to act or dress nor talk so
as to make people think I am younger
than l am.
l will not pretend to be young, be
angry when called old, nor be ashamed of
my age.
will not complain of being old.
l will not continually remind people Of
my old age to secure their sympathy or to
hear them say l am not so old after ALL or
do not seem so.
will not form the habit of INDUCING in
"reminiscences.
l will be particularly careful not to re-,
peat the same anecdotes over and over.
l will not complain of the present and
claim the past was much better
If am deaf, weak-eyed, lame or other
wise afflicted, l will not advertise my in
firmities, but avoid obtruding them upon
the notice of others as much as possible.
[ will not read my manuscripts to Wis
itors
[ will not talk OF myself, my works, or
my achievements, even Of my mistakes any
more than is necessary.
l Will speak cheerfully or keep STILL
l Will never indulge in cynicism, never
sheer at youth, and l will try always to
appreciate what younger folk do.
will be as little bored as 1 can, and
never say am bored, nor. if possible, act
as If l were bored.
1 will not give advice unless 1t is asked,
and not often then.
l will not be irritable.
l will not be nuisance nor an incum-
brance, as far as in me lies.
l will not be offended by neglect, but
will remember the words Of the sage:
Those who come osee me do me honor;
those who do not come to see me do me
favor"
l will be as little disagreeable as posi-
BILE, and will never use my natural dis
agreeableness as a means Of getting my
way.
will cultivate the friendship and COM
partnership of young children, who alone
understand old age.
l will learn to love to be alone. AS Ibsen
says: The freest soul is the soul that is
alone"
l shall try to show the world that old
age is spiritual opportunity and not physi-
cal calamity.
Forced to become a bystander, 1 shall try
to be helpful and a cheerful one.
shall try to sweeten like the pear DR..
Holmes describes that mellows and becomes
full favored before it drops from the stem,
and shall try not to sour and dry and rot.
l shall conceive my lfe's triumph to be
to grow trlunphantly, VIGOROUSLY old
In word. l shall try to adjust myself
TO old age, as to al other facts of life.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
a BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
For God sent not his Son into the World
to condemn the world, but that the world
through Him might be saped. He that
beHepeth on Him is not condemned; but
he that behepeth not is condemned al
ready, because he hath not believed in the
name of the only begotten Son of God
And this is the condemnation, that light is
come into the world, and men loved dark
ness rather than light, because their deeds
mere epH For every one that doeth evil
hateth the light, neither coneth to the
light lest his deeds should be reproped
But he that doeth truth cometh to the light
that his deeds may be made manifest, that
they are wrought of God.-The Gospel of
st. John 3:17-2I.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
The VIII to Peace

HELOW will be found the text of the
\ resolutions which were brought be-
fore the recent general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. and which,
doubtless, before this issue of The Journal
reaches the public will have been adopted
rs the expression of one OF Americas great
Protestant church bodies on war and it's pre-
vention. The resolutions were reported by
q special >mmittee embracing some of the
ablest mind in the church after mature de-
liberation and open debate. 1t will be OBJ
served that they do not support the ex-
IRENE view Of the peace-at-any price paci-
fists, but on the contrary. look to the cul-
tivation of a mental attitude toward peace
that will make war improbable. The resolu-
tions are:
1--WE set ourselves to create the will to
peace. We recommend that prayer for
peace be prepared and used at every COM
munion service. Through its educational
program our church must mold the present
youth of all races into peacc-loving gener-
.tion, We shall launch an aggressive cam
pagn to teach the nature, causes and con-
sequences of war. The Qualification of war
mus end.
Eve set ourselves to create the conditions
for peace. Selfish nationalism, economic
Imperialism and miitarism must cease. The
establishment of the principle that conscrp-
ton of wealth and labor must be the coun-
terpart of any future CONSUMPTION OF hui
man life will be powerful deterrent
against war.
GAS great odium must be put upon the
war profiteer as was ever put upon the
Stacker. The protection of special PRIV
ileges secured by investors in foreign lands
has too often imperiled the peace OF ma,
tons. This source OF danger must be pre-
vented. The rights OF the smallest nation
must be held as sacred as hose of the
strongest We hold the cause of peace dear
er than party allegiance, and We shall toll
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
MY FAVORTTE STORIES
By Irwin S. Cobb

According to a much-traveled friend OF
NINE there used to be an Irishmsn who
tunctloned as chief barker for a sight-seeing
coach in New Orleans. One of the places
included in the itinerary of the tours was a
famous cemetery
On certain morning as the rubber-neck
wagon, heavily laden with tourists, turned in
between the gates of the cemetery the orator
facing the passengers, proceeded through
mis- megaphone, to chant his customary ex-
PLANTATION:
To the right you see a shaft erec7ed in
mlmory aY our HeSoic Confederate Dead To
tne IeIt ;" 2-~~ciful shaft erected by the
rlch Mr.. r1~--u-~~ in mimory of his Wife
ms shaft is 100 feet high, and half way
up us ornamented wild four female figures"
A woman visitor spoke up:
what do the four figures represent? She
asked
This was the first time the barker had
oeen asked this question and he hesitated
minute before answering. Then inspiration
came to him:
Thin? Why them, Ma'am, are Faith,
Hope and Charity-and-and MORTAR
ty." ~
Copyright 1924)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
Flexible Us. Inf1ee;b1e

- lR Repuoilran TRENDS are being
C. wounded tn their tenderess parts by
the behavior OF their flexible tariff
The cat is jumping the wrong way-that
is, straight through the heart of the Ford
ney- McCumber tariff.
The Department Of Commerce reports that
we exporting more raw cotton and less
manufactured cotton. The exports of the
former for the nine months ended last
March aggregated four million eight hundred
and fifty-four thousand bales as against four
million four hundred and thirty-one +hou-
sand for the same period in 1929 In
short we have sold to the foreigner four
hundred and twenty-three thousand bales of
raw cotton for which we received only the
first values, when we should have manu-
featured them into yarns, thread and cloth
and have received the second and third
values also.
This it appears does not complete the
story, for we sold and exported to these
thousand bales Of cotton cloths fewer in the
1929 period than in 1923-24. Our de-
creased sales showed in every cotton class
but most cons icuously in unbleached cotton
where the sales fell off about fifty per cent
1t is plain, therefore, that Uncle Sam is be-
ing whip-sawed; and, from the Republican
standpoint the most unfortunate thing about
it is that it happens in presidential year.
That is no way for pet measure to per-
form.
The Republican publicity bureau say of
the situation THE cotton textile business
is not in good shape might be wished.
Competition from England is greater than
ever before in our history and the New
En- gland mills are particularly hard hit The
wage plane is so high that the protection
expected from the tariff seems to be made
quate The laborers refuse to consider any
reduction in wages, and higher tariff rates
would start fight"
To the innocent bystander it seems that the
trouble is due to collision between the
flexible tariff and the inflexble law of sup
ply and demand complicated by the inter
ference of an infexibe wage scale. :, ny
the flexible principle, anyway? If this great
protective scheme is defensive why not give
it a rigid backbone? Fortunately the onus
is on the Republican party; and it bears
harvest when the house cleaning : on and
logic, the only tariff that can protect us is
one that will not let outsiders take our prod
ucts, manufacture them and sell back
to our home customers at a profit This
would beideal If there outsiders to
take our surplus goods and pay profit on
their high cost.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03
THE COUNTRY HOME
J. ". Fl. FELTON,

church buildings to erect more eXtrava@ant
ones, and crying out for higher salaries for
the preacherS-that this crime wave washes
and lashes the very doorsteps of what are
called the Temples of the Living God, and
young white men are becoming the terror of
our big cities, as desperadoes
Men are killing their wives. Wives are
sewing life terms in the State Penitentlary
where these incarcerated youths will become
debased by lust--as well the craze for
murder. 1t was the habit of the infamous
convict lease system in years gone by, to
herd the sexes together-on the chain. The
deeps of degradation grew deeper in such
forced intimacy. Georgia finally drove the
system the rocks and it was made way
with.
Now we have expensive Prison Com
mission to watch for wrongdoing, to elevate
the methods both in justice and humanity.
The present system costs mint of money,
and we as State are heralded in the
northern papers-as the worst State in the
union-with an alarming number of boys
between eleven and fifteen, condemned
criminals.
In the name of the God of the Universe,
what our people thinking about?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-03

Wild life is disappearing and home life is
disappearing. About all that is left is volta
life.-Duluth Herald.
now I'm not a poor man any longer II
you'd waited"
He caught himself up with an apology.
I'm sorry shouldn't have said that.
hope you're veg happy.
She answered him shakily.
"AIy husband IS at the front-he's been out
there seven weeks"
There was a little silence, then:
what are you doing, Robert?' she asked.
"Maynt be inteIested?"
He answered evasively.
Il got an appointment abroad am leav-
ing England in three weeks time"
She echoed the word vocelessly.
"Abroad?'
The Argentine-yes
1t was nothing to her where he went, OF
course; it could never be anything to her
again, but yet-she pulled herself together
with desperate effort.
Well must be getting on"
Her voice Sounded far away-stupid.
"Good-by"
He raised his hat stiffly and turned away
He did not once look back, and Dolly went on
feeling as if she had to forcibly drag her feet
every step that led her away from him.
1t seemed afterwards that she must have
walked about the street for hours; it was
quite dark when she reached home.
The door of the flat stood open. In the
lighted hall she could Mary Furnival and
the little madservant standing together. They
both turned she entered.
I'm sorry I'm late" Dolly spoke the words
constrainedly. " went for long walk-it
was such lovely evening"
She stopped.
why are you staring at me SOP" she asked
with a sort Of dull anger.
The little maidservant flung her head and
burst into noisy weeping. Mary stepped for
ward and put arm round Dolly.
There is news-bad news, dear" she said
Her voice was kind, but cold-so cold. you
must trty and be brave Come and sit down
and I will tell you" But Dolly did not move;
she felt suddenly as if her feet were frozen
to the SPOT where she stood.
Her voice was sharp-almost shrll.
Il know what it isl know. Nigel-Nige
is dead"
There a moments silence, broken only
by the little maidservant's hysterical weeping;
then Mary FurnEal echoed Dolly's words:
'Nigel-Nigel is dead" But the agony of the
widow was in her voice.
CONTINUED TUESDAY.