davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27
Hungary Contracts With Russia.

MOSCOW, June 26.-Hungarian
industrial circles are greatly satisfied
at the contract signed between the
Berlin trade mission of Soviet Russia
and the engineering works of the
Hungarian private railway companies
for the supply to Russia of agricul-
tural machinery. 1t is pointed out
that these orders have been placed
in Hungary on terms similar to the
German and English conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27
U. S. is HELPING
ALLIES ENSLAvE
GERMAN WORK RS
Kellogg to Attend Lon
don Conference
! Especial to the Daily worker.)

Is Especial TO the Daily Worker.)
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Colonel
James A. Logan, American observer
with the Preparations commission in
Paris, will accompany Ambassador
Kellogg, United States representative
at London, to the allied premiers'
conference on July 16, which will dis
cuss putting into operation the Dawes
plan.
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes, up to the receiving Of the in
vitation to participate, denied that
the United States would be represent
ed in any but an informal way at the
conference, altho they repeated their
desire to see the Dawes Preparations
plan put into action as soon as pos
sible.
Kellogg Instructed.
Ambassador Kellogg, however, has
been instructed to attend "for the
purpose of dealing with such matters
as affect the interests Of the United
States and otherwise for purposes OF
information"
Premier Macdonald of England,
Premier Herriot of France, Premier
Theunis of Belgium have already sig
nifed their acceptance Of the confer
ence and affirmation is expected from
turbulent Italy, altho it is not likely
that Mussolini will attend or even
send a representative. Baron Hayashi
will probably represent the Japanese
government at the conference.
More War PactsI
Macdonald and Herriot agreed to
go to Geneva to the opening of the
League of Nations meetings in Sep
TENDER to attempt to get members of
the League of Nations to unite in a
defensive alliance which will ade-
quately protect France in regard to
Germany. Macdonald refused abso-
lutely to sign pledge with Herriot
which would guarantee French "se-
curity' in the Ruhr Herriot tried to
persuade Macdonald that the Is
years French occupation of the Ruhr,
under the treaty Of Versailles. would
begin only after Germany has begun
separations payments.
Secretary Hughes will arrive in
London about the time of the allied
conference, but will not participate,
according to official statements. He
will attend the bar association con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27
smuts SUCCESSION steps In.

CAPEToWN, South Africa, June 26.
General James Barry Hertzog, lead.
er OF the Nationalist party, who beat
General Jan SHUTS in the last cleo.
tons, is now premier of South Africa,
by grace Of the Nationalist-Labor Goa.
lition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27
Mexico to Prohibit Gold Export

"SN'SS ~ E'oHiD'e 0Oiu Export
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June g.
The minister of finance will soon pro-
hibit the shipment of gold to the
United States, it was reported here.
The reason given is the depreciation
Of Mexican silver.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
AYERS LAWS ON
IMMIGRATION
ARE FOUGHT
r.
Labor Secretary Hints That
European interests Would
Block Legislation.
BY International News Service.

McKEESPORT, Pa, Feb. IA
Certain interests are fighting to
prevent the enactment of any reme-
dial immigration legislation, Secre-
tary of Labor James J.. Davis
charged today in an address before
the Allegheny County Women's
Club.
My position is that the time has
gone by when either European or
other interests can dictate who shall
come to America" Davis said. "This
immigration issue is purely an
American matter, to be settled by
Americans for the benefit of Amer
lea now and in the future.
''The time has come when we
must absolutely prohibit the admis-
sion to this country of every indi.
vidual who will prove a drag upon
progress, who will fail to grasp
those American ideals which must
be perpetuated five are to main
tain a representative form of gov
ernment."
Davis proposed the enrolment of
every ALLEN upon his arrival in
this country and suggested an an
nual registration of the country's
alien population. He said there
were 100000 unnaturalized aliens
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
RECOUNT FIRST
MOVE TO0UST
|MAYF|ELD
Public Session att Which Com
mittee Will Go Over Ballots
Planned.
BY International News Service.

The first public session in the
contest to unseat Senator Earle B.
Mayfield Oem) of Texas will be
held early next week before the
Senate Committee on Elections, it
was learned today.
The opening step will be to re-
count the ballots cast for and
against Mayfield in the Texas Sena.
torial eletcion Of 1929. These bal
lots have been ordered forwarded
to the Senate and to date, the
votes have arrived from 23O out of
the 254 counties. of Texas. The
remainder are expected before the
end of the week.
"As soon as all the ballots ar
rive" said Senator Spencer (Rep.)
OF Missouri, chairman, "the recount
will begin. We expect to start this
work before the special investigating
committee early next week. AS
coon as the recount Is finished
hearings will follow to hear the
evidence.
Mayfield's right to his Senate
seat was challenged by George z.
II. Peddy, whom he defeated, on
charges of corruption, intimida-
tion. of voters and excessive ex.
penditures." The Ku Klux Klan is
an issue.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
bETTERMA|L|NG
HABITS ASKED
/ BY NEW
National Week to Teach
Business Correct Use of
Mails Planned.

A national campaign to teach
business firms and other heavy
users of the mails to mail better"
was started TO-DAY by order Of
Postmaster General New.
The week Of February Is to Feb
ruary "a has been designated "bet.
ter mailing week." and postal clerks
throughout the country will be
asked to do their bit toward teach.
ing better mailing habits. L
Among the evils to be stressed
will be the custom of business
houses addressing their mail to
a firm and city, without any street
address. This practice annually
costs the Postoffice Department
a large sum of money, because
clerks have to go to the city di-
rectory and locate the street I'D
dress before the mail can be sorted.
An attempt will be made to lessen
The onerous duties of the Dead
Letter Office, and thus effect
another economy. It is planned 10
have the various chambers of COM
merce, boards of trades, and other
civic organizations hold meetings
In the interest Of : be campaign.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
TEAMS COLLECT
100000 FOR
6. v. j.
Wardman Heads Days Gifts
With 81 o-oyster Tells
of Building Needed.

The lack of a modern, urban
structure was emphasized by Com
missioner Oyster in a talk yestct-
day before the campaign workers
In the George Washington Uni-
versity building and endowment
fund.
1--WE have the most beautiful city
IN the United States except for
the lack of decent buildings to
house a great, nonsectarian uni
versity, affording the sort. of sery-
ice and cultural influence which
George Washington typifies," he
said. ooo -, -,
man. headed the list of su5scrlD-
tions announced at the report
luncheon at the Willard yesterday,
when the grand total was brought
near 100000.
All workers will meet at the Will
lard ball room again tomorrow.
PRESIDENT William Mather Lewis
speaks before group of New York
alumni at the Hotel Astor tomor.
row night.
The team of Miss Elizabeth Earn.
est yesterday won the flag for the
best report Of the day The team
of Soterios Nicholson is high for
the entire campaign so far.
Mrs. Allen Brannigan, New York
artist. announced last night chat
she will give the entire proceeds
from the sale of one of her can
vases now hanging in the Corcoran
Gallery to the fund.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
500 WIVES AND CHILDREN
FROM ITALY ADMITTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-More than
500 Italian immigrants, women and
children. who arrived on the liner
Duillo from Ntaly, passed their ex-
aminations at Ellis Island and were
admitted, although the italian an
nual quota allotment for the fiscal
years of 1923-24 was recently ex-
haused.
They are wives and children of
naturalized Italian Americans, being
permitted to enter under the decision
which grants exemption to wives
and minor children of naturalized
citizens.
1t was learned that more than
1000 Italians, being cognizant of
this ruling, are now bound for
New York on several italian liners.
There is possibility. however,
that the decision may be reversed
on appeal.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
PASTOR POINTS.
WAY To PICK
RIGHT GIRL
Indigestion and Divorce Are
Boon Companions, He Says,
in Advising Lovers.
International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA. - Tn
digestion and divorce are boon COM
panions. A girl who can make a
good pie can make a good impress
sion on a mans heart. Flappers
court Lady Nicotine just to shock
their elders. They do other un-
conventional things for the same
reason. A girl whose definition of
marriage does not include babies
shouldn't get married.
These are the nuggets contained
in the Rev. Christian G. KoppePs
expressed opinion on what Sort
Of Girl Makes a Good Wife?" DR..
Koppel is one of the leading min
listers Of this city.
According to the learned rev.
erend, "oniy real love suffers a
basis for a happy marriage.
"If all young men and women
knew that and were strong enough
to act upon it there would be few
failures in marriage" he opines.
Behind a mutual physical attrac.
ton there should be strong har-
mony of deeper feelings between
the two physical natures. Mar
riage is no joke. It is a serious
matter into which we may unthink-
Ingly drift"
The woman who has no love for
the home is unsexed, in the belief
of DIR. Koppel. She has missed
her calling. Then. striking at the
core Of his topic. he said:
"a man likes the sort Of girl
who will do her best within her
means in fixing up a home. If the
table linen looks as If soap costs
SIC a cake because the wife is en-
crossed In some outside activity,
then that woman Is driving her
husband away from home. No
wonder there are so many men
afraid to get married.
1.-THE sort of girl who makes a
good wife is one who knows how
to cook. Many a home has been
wrecked by poor cooking. A girl
may be able to do fancy sewing,
but that does not make home.
Every girl should have a course in
domestic science before leaving
school. Besides, men like the sort
of girl whose idea of marriage in
cludes children"
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
RECOGNIT|ONOR
NO .PACTS, SAY.
SOVETS
LitVinoH Intimates That U. S.
Cannot Expect More
'.'~ Concessions.
By WILLIAM j. RESWICK,
International News Service.

e
MOSCOW, Feb. IA. - Deputy
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvi.
noff told International News Serv.
Ice today that Soviet Russia would
not sign any more commercial
treaties without de jure recognition
by the government with which the
treaties were negotiated. He init.
mated that neither France nor the
United States could expect any
further concessions from Russia.
II believe" said Litvinoff, that
these two nations will soon realize
the futility Of non-recognition."
There is much rejoicing among
Soviet officials over the recognition
OF Russia by four important Euro
pean powers-Great Britain, Italy,
Germany and Norway. Belief was
expressed that normal trade inter-
course with these nations will give
Russia an outlet for practically all
her exports and secure markets for
all the the raw materials Russia
needs.
Litvinoff was asked if Russia
would negotiate a purely CONNER
cial treaty with the United States
without recognition of the Soviet
government by Washington. He re-
piled evasively:
'"There is a distinction between
a trade agreement implying de
facto recognition and an ordinary
commercial treaty"
1t is believed here that Spain will
be the next power to recognize
Russia.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
BRoADcASTS HIS LOVE,
SWEETHEART MUFFS 1T

MARLBORO, Mass, Feb. IA
Miss Louise Loud Osgood, of this
city, took her ear from her radio
phone at just the wrong time, for
she failed to hear her sweetheart's
voice in Richmond Hill, N. Y,
announcing their engagement.
Frank M. Roever, OF Richmond
Hill, N. Y, is the lucky man, and
is q radio expert.
Tt occurred to him to let his
fiancee hear his voice tell the
world the glad tidings Of the ap-
proaching nuptials. He also knew
that Miss Osgood would probably
be listening at her home here. She
missed 1t, but a Marlboro friend
heard IL and Immediately tele-
phoned her to find out IL II was
true. Miss osgood allowed 1t was
1eue.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

~ y FIJI. A&
e6-AparthentG--F ana UnfurA. :
S1-Business Property For RauG
ee-Desk Space.
0O-Farms and Land sEop ReaE
eO-Garages For Rent
o1,-Houses-Furuteh
-Houses--Cnfurntshed.
oS-Houses-TuEn or UufurA
el-Offices and studios. =
Stout -of.Town Property.
se-ehore Property To Rent
e7-Suburban Property To Rent
e0-Gtores To Rent.
0-Wanted To Rent. tr
XL. REAL EETA1E FOR 9ALD-
1O0--Acreago For Sale.
101-Apartments For sale.
10z-Business Property For 0AlA
1e3-Country Eslatea.
lel-Farms ana Land For oAlA. ~
10e-HoUseg For Sale.
1eS-lnvestment Property. =
1O1-Lots For SALE. ~
90e--Out-of-ToWn Property. -.
1oe-Real Estate 70 ExchangS. ''A
110-9uburban Property For oAhA
II1-0hore Property For OobA
d12-Wanted--Real Estate.
xil. AUCTION sALDg-%
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPosAL0- % -
XIV. LEGAL NoTIcED- ~
Nv. CLASSIFIED pIsPLAX-
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
DEATHS.

Walter S. stutz. jr.. II years, 1886
Newton st. nw.N <tr
Horace Ellmaker. rs. St Bhsabeths
Hospt.
Ella L., Jarboe. sc. Sibley Hospt.
Willard p. Colman. IS, on street, 18th
and X ste, NV. -. .,'t
William E. Dean. IS, 1908 4th st. sc.
James Spry. SIS, U. 8. 8. H. Hospt.
Catherine c. Rupert, 46, Providence
Hospt.
William Cohen, SO, 221 John Marshall
Bette A. Humphreys II, Emergency
Hospt.
Herbert A. sledge, ir.. 1 month. sO7
N. J. ave. NV.
Infant OF Charles and Margaret Hille-
geist. ,21 days, Columbia Hospt
Mary Fleet, SO, Gallinger Hospt.
Mary. E. Harris, So, 2S2[ Dumbarton
GLADYS c. Fearing, 20, t71S 18th ct. NV.
Lorenzo C. Tibbs, Se, Walter Reed
Hospt.
William Wilson. 81, st. "Elizabeths
Hospt.
Carr Carroll r. Reed. 2 months, sOs west
Christine Thompson. / month. l121
29th ct, NV. ,.-
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
MEMORIAL SHAFT TO BE
SINGLE PIECE OF MARBLE

The shaft of the First Division
Memorial, to be erected in the
grounds south of the State, War
and Navy building, will be the
largest slab of pink Milford granite
ever to be used as a single piece.
1t was announced from the office
of public buildings and grounds that
the stone has been Quarried in
Massachusetts, and will. be brought
to washington after the necessary
cutting. 1t is thirty-five feet high
bring the shaft here. It is probable
that railroad tracks will be through
the parks, direct to the site OF the
memorial. to avoid tranEference to
another car at the freight yards.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

lecture room Of the Church of the
Covenant. DR.. Isaac, Ward will
speak on 1.-THE Book of Daniel .
A screen version Of 1.-THE Man
Without a Country" will be shown.
The alumnae prize essay contest
for the Holy Cross Academy opens
tomorrow and will close Easter.
Only the high school classes -of
the academy are eligible. The an.
nual dance Of the alumnae will
take place at the City Club in
April. McWilliams' Orchestra will
furnish the music. Delegates to
the conference of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae
are Mrs. F. Seibold and Miss A.
Ready. The conference will be held
at Rauscher's in March.
Gallinger Hospital was the sub.
ject Of discussion, led by Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle, at the meeting of the
Soroptimist Club at noon yesterday.
Reports were given by the various
committees, and a resolution was
passed to send valentine to Mrs.
Anne Russell who Is Ill in Garfield
Hospital.
Miss Julia Fisher is in charge of
arrangements for a Valentine party
to be given by the School Council
at the Y. w. c. A. this evening.
The school orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mrs. Alice Buchanan, advertising
manager of Jellef's, will lecture to
the Business Club Girls, at 614 E
street, this evening on Charm in
Dress" %
The entertainment committee Of
the Women's City Club will hold a
costume Valentine dance tonight at
the clubhouse, % Jackson place.
Favors will be given and refresh
mentS served.
Mrs. Daniel Shook and Mrs. J.
P. Hunnicutt were hostesses of the
Capitol Hill History Club yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Shocks, 4100 Fifth street northwest.
A paper, Grows and the Custer
Battlefield" was read by Mrs. E. K.
Foltz. Mrs. Edgar Merit con-
Quoted the business meeting in
which report from the d. c. Fed
Grafton was given by Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt.
After the paper was read, Donald
Shook gave several piano solos.
The club will give q luncheon
early in March at the Roosevelt
Hotel
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
president of the District branch of
the League of American Pen
Women, has announced a program
arranged by Mrs. Neoyle Colquitt,
to, be given at the Sunday afternoon
tea at headquarters, 1922 N street.
The artists on the list wiD be headed
by Nine. Marie Constantanova Ia
lipsky, formerly a soloist in the
imperial opera at st. Petersburg.
She will be followed by students
from the Americanization school.
The program starts at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city:
Thomas w. Cane, IS, and Charlotte
e. Burlingame. SO, Of Pittsburgh. Rev.
j. S. Montgomery.
Irvine, 80, of Williamsburg, Pa. Rev.
George Johnson.
William johnson, ~, and Johanna
Hill. %. of Hyattsville. Rev. AQuila
Gordon Cato, q. and Ruth n. Rowe.
20, both OF Potomac. Va. Rev.. E. c..
w. Miller.
Harold ]. Reiger. 20, and Wilhelmina
A. Schwalenberg, 21. Rev. j. s.! Martin.
f. Milton Eshleman, %, and Gertrude
Ansenette Gayetty, 81. Rev. G. r.
Dudley.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Society Notes
Continued from Page 49,

(COnt1nued from Page 49,
had a small company lunching with
her there yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph A. Graves entertained
at bridge and nah jongg yesterday
afternoon at her home in Harrison
street, having additional guests for
tea. Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Evans, mother of Mrs. Graves,
and Mrs. John w. Corrigan.
4 *A
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith had a
small company lunching with her
yesterday at the Hamilton Hotel.
-
NGUy-MaEine Dance
POstpOned Until April
Owing to the thirty day period of
mourning for former President Will
son, the third and last of the series
of Navy and Marine Corps Dances
which was scheduled to be held
at the Willard on February 25, has
been postponed to date in Easter
Week which will be announced
later.
Elmer Schlesinger, formerly of
the United States Shipping Board,
is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Keith will give a tea
Sunday afternoon from 5 to 1880
o'clock in honor of Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority ~and will receive
the three local chapters.
An interesting exhibition Of handi.
crafts will be held in connection
with tea in the studio Of Mrs.
Eleanor Gleason and Emil C. jain,
at 406 Thirteenth street, on Satur'
day from to o'clock. Among
those exhibiting are members Of the
Washington Handicraft Guild.
H. s. Rowen, Of Boston, with his
son and daughter and a party OF
friends, is staying at Wardmar
Park Hotel for an extended visit.
k* ~.
A benefit bridge for the Episco
pal Home for Children will be
given tomorrow afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock at the. home of Mrs. Ernest
Greenwood, 1925 @ street.
Mrs. Aurelius r. Stands, will
entertain at tea on Saturday after.
noon. ..r
*% 4 ts, !. =.
Mrs. Charles Warden, will enter
tain at bridge on Monday afternoon
and again on Tuesday afternoon.
~ \
Mrs. G. d. Ritter will entertain
informally at tea on Saturday.
- 4 ~"
"Old Shawls" will be the topic for
the lecture to be given by Mrs
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, at the
residence of Mrs. Theodore "
Boynton, 1902 Eighteenth street, al
IL o'clock tomorrow morning
These lectures which are being
given for the benefit Of the Monti
of the Colonial Danes Of America
Chapter. III.
Mrs. Boynton will entertain at
The director general of the Par
American Union, DIR. Leo S. Rowe
has gone to New York, where he
will deliver two addresses. He will
return tomorrow.
A birthday party is being given
this afternoon at the Tea House Of
the White Peacock, and a number
Of people are entertaining guests al
tea for the occasion. This is the
second anniversary Of the pic
turesque little tea shop and III
birthday Is being celebrated Jointly
with st. Valentines day, with gay
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
BIRTHS.

James and Susie Chaney. girl. e.
Nicholas J. and Susana FiIlnnn, girl.
James $. and Dorothy o. Petrie, girl
Rudolfo and Irene Careri. girl.
BENJAMIN E. and Margaret Jarboe,
girl
Robert NJ. and Helen L. Baker. girl.
Albert and j. r. Pfeiffer boy. -..
Robert NJ. and Susan Kearns, girl.
Harry E. and Jennie A. Thomas, girl.
John NJ. and Frances c. Kerr, boy.
James c. and Anna Il. Ballard, boy.
William G. and Bessie N. Smith, boy.
Morris and Anna Lustine, boy.
Hermann c. and Celestina A. Schmidt,
boy.
Earl A. and Eleanor E. BIoomquist.
girl. ;.
Henry B. and Edna C. Corley. boy. :
Herbert H. and Melesse r. Slaughter,
boy.
Daniel F. and Mary A. Kane, girl.
Richard H. and Catherine E. Birm-
ingham, boy.
Allie and Alice C Wilson. girl =. :.
Francis " and Marie T. Gardner. girl.
Earl B. and Sarah f. Castle, boy.
Thomas NJ. and Virginia Dolan, boy.
Harrison H. and Nora P. Leffler, boy.
William e. and Mary w. Ballentine,
George W. and Mary H. Bartlett, bey.
John and Beatrice Bryany, boy. -
John and Nellie Southgate, girl. y '"
Edward and Ada Green, boy.
Montgomery and Hugh Gregory, boy.
Joseph and Beatrice Robinson. girl.
Hamilton and Bessie Christian. girl.
Edward and Ethel Young, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
RADIO FROM NEW YORK
IS HEARD IN AFRICA

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Feb. IA.
The General Electric Company
announced today receipt Of letter
containing the log of a radio pro-
gram that was broadcast here Jan.
uary and received at Capetown,
South Africa.
Every number contained in the
log checked with the program as
broadcast. The air line distance
from Schenectady to Capctown is
1880 miles.