davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
ECONOMIST TELLS
EFFECT OF DAWES
PLAN ON INDUSTRY
Writer Declares Some Effects
Beneficial, Others
Drawbacks.
BY LEWIS l. HANEY,
Director Of the Bureau of Business
Research New York University.

Research New York University.
written for the United FfnanciaD
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE out
standing event of the past week has
been the so-called Dawes report What
follows is, brief statement of the
plan proposed in that report, and of
its possible effect on our industry.
To begin with the report is fairly
conclusive evidence that Germany is
able to pay a large reparation sum,
and that considerable payments can
he made soon. In this connection, too,
it is established that Germans hold
securities and property in other
countries amounting to seven billion
gold marks. or one and seven-tenths
billion dollars.
Moreover 1t is demonstrated that
Germany has got rid of her war
debt by issuing paper marks. AS a
result. German citizens have much
smaller tax burden than others, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
HaughvilIe League Meets Friday

The Haughville Civic League will
meet at s. p. m. at School So. Walnut
st. and King Ave. to perfect organize
ton. Charles Rothman will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
A New Spirit

The Ludendorff trial in Bavaria and
the remarkable demonstrations in Ber-
lin in connection with the funeral Of
L young German who died in a French
prison are symptoms of the new
spirit which has arisen in Germany
during the last year. and affords
proofs OF the fact that it is not a mere
local or provincial outbreak. Prussian
and Bavarian are once more united
in fierce hostility to France. A food
Of passion has inundated Germany
The spectacle is likely TO react on
the French elections. which Will take
IIace q few days after the German
poll. These two new parliaments.
sUrging with rival Iatriotisms. will
be called upon. before there is time
for the waters 40 subside. to deal with
the report OF The inter-allied experts.
Not hopeful prospect.
The Italian elections are a triumph
for nationalism. Fascism arose out
Of a contest with Socialism and in
its method ii is anti-democratic. but
its real inspiration is not derived
from its antipathy to the economic
doctrines Of Socialism. nor from its
attachment to the idea Of autocracy.
1t is true that Italy suffered more
than any other allied country from
the tidal wave OF socialistic impulse
which followed the great earthquake
which shook Europe. Her industries
were at one time nearly swamped by
ii. Everywhere il brought confusion
and DISCRIMINATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Turns Radical

He has only given a more radical
direction to his domestic program.
From a Nationalist Tory. he has be
come a Nationalist radical. The Roy
alists are sulky and the radicals not
pleased. But neither the sulks of the
one nor the dlspleasure Of the other
will prevent France from voting for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
LLOYD GEORGE
SEES NATIONALISM
GAINING GROUND
Former British Premier Be-
IieveS Fate of Europe
Hangs on Elections.
By the RT HON. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
O. NJ NJ P. former Bristish
Prime Minister.

BY the nj hun. DAVID l<l[OAD GEOhOEs
o. NJ. NJ P. former Bristish
Prime Minister.
Copyright 1924. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
LONDON. April 14.-(By Cable)-
There are three fatefuI general cleo
tons in Europe which may well settle
the fate of that continent. Two are
in progress-one is settled. The Ital-
ian elections are over-the German
and French are yet to be fought.
Politicians are always apt to exag-
gerete the effect which viii be pro-
duced by the results Of elections in
which they are personally engaged.
There is no other justification for the
prodigious national effort concen-
trated for weeks on an attempt to
achieve the desired results. Judging
from past elections. we now realise
these efforts are too often a violent
bombardment in order to explode some
atom, and when il is exploded, moth
ing happens but much smoke and d
little dust.
Elections Decide
But now and again, elections decide
events. The fate of American union
and Of slavery in that vast territory
was once upon a time decided by an
election. By the way, it was a three
cOrnered fight It is not yet clear
that the last election in Britain will
not have consequences Of a far-reach-
ing character.
The Italian, French and German
elections have one issue in common
Nat-onalism. Nationalism against any
and every other appeal-Socialism,
Communism. Liberalism, Pacitisln.
The Nationalist appeal is not inten-
tionaIly reactionary. 1t is only so in
effect What has happened to France
during the last few days illustrates
what I mean. The domestic policy Of
Poincare is thoroug',y unpopular with
the French masse Ills aggressive
foreign policy, or t4e other hand,
finds favor with them. Up TO his de
feat in the chamber. he relied largely
upon the reactionary Right for sup
port. His electoral policy thus bore
a decided Conservative tinge. He has
now swung definitely to the Left. He
has not changed or modified his for
eign policy in a single particular.
Turns Radical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Welcome Movement

Italian industry and Italian govern
ments were inundated by Socialist
agitators. All classes in the PENN
sula were therefore ready to welcome
any movement. however unconstitu-
tional or autocratic it might be, which
put an end to the reign Of these in
dustrial DULLES. This is what the
Fascists accomplished. All the same.
their movement was in essence pa
triotic. not economic. 1t has gathered
into its fold Conservatives, Liberals,
capitalists. Socialists. Catholics,
freethinkers, Protestants.
1t represents a rally to the flag
insulted grossly by Socialists and in
adequately defended by a succession
Of weak governments. The most
striking Fascist appeal to electors
consisted Of highly colored pictures,
representing attacks by Socialist mobs
on the Italian flag, or outrages per-
petrated by them on Italian soldiers
who fought in the Great War.
The three elections therefore indi-
cate that there is a revival in the
spirit Of aggressive NationaEsm
throughout western and central Eu-
rope. The European nations are
standing on guard for their menaced
rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

n the drug store frst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
How the Years
Do Speed Along

One of the historical spots
in the development Of the
business of exhibiting mo-
ton pictures in Washington
is in process of complete re-
construction. Work was be-
gun this week on remodel
ing Of the original Crandall
Theater, at Ninth and E
streets. This house, not so
many years ago, was the
largest and most imposing
picture house in the National
Capital. 1t contained the
staggering number of 482
seats, all on one floor!
In the old days, before
the existence of the Crandall
chain of handsome modern
theaters, the CrandaIl execu-
tive offices, consisting of
one room, were on the second
floor of the Joy" Nothing
more perfectly exemplifies
the romance of the movies
than a contemplation of this
482-seat house and its en-
bellishments as compared,
say, with Crandall's Ambas-
sador or. Tivoli.
A book could be written
about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

prevent any possible accident is
taken before each performance.
AS one may, easily infer, the fly
ing is done by system of wires
invisible even to those who may
sit in the front rows. The wires
used are of the finest kind of
piano wire, and before each per-
Torrance each separate wire Is
tested with a 5O0.pound weight.
Miss Miller tips the scales at
approximately lis, so that the
wires could easily hold four times
her weight.
The system and network OF
wires is so intricate that any
kind of explanation in print would
fail to convey an adequate idea
of the way in, which the different
players fly around the stage with
out interfering with each other.
1t may be said, however, that the
flying rehearsals took up great
deal of time and that there are
ten men in the scenes and in the
flies of the Knickerbocker who
manipulate the machinery which
carries Miss Miller and her friends
Wendy, Michael and John away
to the Never, Never Land and
which afterward, on the pirate
ship, enabled them to fly into the
rigging when Captain Hook en-
deavors to make them walk the
plank.
Many letters have been received
at the Knickerbocker asking the
management to explain just how
the flying is done, but beyond
admitting the obvious fact that it
must be due to a system Of wires,
no explanation has been forthcom-
ing. AS for Miss Miller herself,
she, simply smiles to all inquiries
and says the secret of flying must
4 be the fairy dust that James
Barrie has been able to sprinkle
across the seas upon the backs
of the players who are having
such delightful time entertaiu-
ing large audiences at Peter
Pan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
- \. Ep.rvboSv,s confiHencs@s=s@s......
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillip

: of sthe State insane hospital.
Several have been submitted by
convicts in State prisons. Every
conceivable walk of life is rep
resented in the race for fame
and fortune.
Eight plays have been re-
ceived by this department and
one has already been selected
for the final competition.
The pre-holiday avalanche of
theatrical openings which threat
ened to swamp New York has
subsidized somewhat, but enough
premieres take place each week
to keep play-patrons on the
alert. Chief among the new
productions, in so far as gen.
eral popular interest goes, is
the third Music Box Revue,
staged in Sam H. Harris and
Irving Berlin's little jewel of a
theater, with a costly cast and
the usual rich investiture.
This season the direction il
in the hands Of John Murray
Anderson, hitherto identified
with the Greenwich Village
Follies, instead of Hassard
Short, who now has his own
revue. Lavish and ornate are
the settings and costumes, &C.
cording to Music Box standard,
while the dancing and comedy
angles Of the entertainment have
been nicely taken care Of.
The unique Fannie Briee
stands out as the principal fun.
maker, the leading ''steppers"
being the agile Carl Randall and
the flower-like Ula Sharon.
Clark and Mccullough and Os-
car Shaw provide, respectively,
grotesque and Straight" amuse-
ment, with Grace Moore's beau
tiful soprano employed in sew
eral Of Mr.. Berlin's most char
acteristic' songs. The piece is
in every way worthy of Music
Box traditions. 1t is especially
notable because of the lighting
and grouping. Critics were SUI
perlative in their praise, and one
of thelh, Alex Woollcott, vas
smitten so heavily by the charm
of Irving Berlin's music that il
is announced he will write Ber-
Inns biography and give it to
| the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

Clara Kimball Yong, report
ed by folks who look after those
things, to be on the verge Of
marrying e wealthy, but honest,
railroad magnate, was in town
one day this week, according to
a New York dispatch. Miss
Kimball is said to have leased
her Hollywood home for year
and to have departed for Wash
ington, wearing, among other
things, nine-and-one-half carat
ring, which is a half carat
smaller than a restaurant coffee
mug.
It is said that she con-
templates a vaudeville tour, but
made great mystery as to the
occasion of her visit to the
Capital.
X 4 X -
l am addressed by an anony-
nous comedian as "The Rev.
Harold Phillips" and taken
smartly to task for marrying"
off Ruth Chatterton to Henry
Miller a few days ago in the
public prints. Miss Chatterton
is not married to M. Miller as
Mr.. Miller is already married
very happily, It's said land has
three strapping children, one Of
whom, Gilbert, is more strap
ping 'than-the other two put to-
gether.
There will be no more wed
dings in this column unless af.
fidavits from the pastor accom-.
pany news items.
4 X X
Reports from John Golden
play producer, say that more
than one hundred new manu-.
scripts will be submitted to his
office through operation Of the
national play contest. The timt
limit for submitting plays
through various dramatic edi
tors over the country, expires
December 81. Before January
Is the plays rating tfina
reading in the Golden offices
must be submitted by the edi
tors who have accepted them.
Each editor is restricted t,
submitting one play, whethe.
he receives two or fifty iron
aspiring authors. Picture see
narios continue to come il
though they are not eligible
Mr.. Golden has already de
posted $100,OOO to insure pro
duction of the three play
finally accepted.
A New York critic has re
ceived one play from an inmat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
Telling You HO u
Peter Pan Flies

Those who have Charles Dngham production of Peter
Pan" Knckerbock in New York have marveed at The
episode which Marn Miller and various other members of the
company fly the stage.
The precision with which Miss Miller flies and
of the window else the other at the height of twenty
feet to land with mathematical certainty toadool the
has only caused but has aroused
wonder to exactly how the trick is done.
Like all of the famous illusions invented by famous
gcans, really black the proceedings
Miller aand the children actually
trick whatever People and wonder
they deny the evidence of their eyes,
thing that said about the aerial
young who with her
Pam is that they perfected the Of flying
many rehearsa and much daring.
flying did appeal Miss Miller preached
of the cast they all inclined
over such feat be expected Of actors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
For Vaudeville

Tammany Young, worlds cham,
pion gate crasher, is to invade
vaudeville via the Keith Circuit
in a single turn now being writ
ten by Damon Runyon, the
sporting writer.
Young's turn will INCLUDE a
special drop which will give some
idea of the number of gates
through which Young has passed
free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
Grace George Play

A. Il. Mathews has been signed
to appear opposite Grace George
in her forthcoming starring
vehicle, "If 1 Would" The piece
is from a French play by Paul
Geraldy adapted by Miss George.
Production is set for the latter
part Of December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

the author, holding rs per cent.
When the picture rights were
sold to William Fox the contract
stipulated Pollock should be
exempt from legal expenses
should court actions arise. He
consented to share with the Sell
and Fox in the Warner
matter.
The lawyers later advised
against taAlng the Warner pic
ture into court on alleged piracy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

For trapeze performer to fly
through the air seemed perfectly
natural, but for actors in big
Broadway dramatic production
actually to risk their lives APP
parently in flying through the air
in peter Pan seenFed incredible.
For the information of those
who have seen Peter Pan" and
who may have rnarveled that
Miss Miller risked her lovely neck
and her shapely limbs while fly
ing through the air, ii may be
stated that every safeguard to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

grounds and transmitted a bill
for $1,000. Pollock regarded the
amount as exorbitant and has re.s
fused to pay his share, which is
one-third. The balance of the fee
was paid by Fox and the Selwyns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
CoIored "Demi-Virg

1.-The Demi:Virgin, played by
- all.negro cast, is now scheduled
lUr New York presentation.
This play which was first put on
in Baltimore will likely be shown
in the big city following the
shows engagement in Phila,
delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
"FOoI" Suit

Charming Pollock is contesting
a claim for his share of The legal
fee charged by agents, who acted
on behalf Of owners Of The
Fool" when action was proposed
against the Warner Brothers pic
ture, -The Little Church Around
the Corner"
THE Fool was produced by
the Selwyns, with Mr.. Pollock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
Millionaire Extra.

Harry j. Croker, of the mil
lionaire Croker family, San
Francisco after trying a stage
career and finding no future in
it. has become motion picture
extra. +. He is employed in the
making Of Sally" by Alfred. E.
Green in Los Angeles and re-
ceives $75o a day for his serv-
], ices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

A new KilbOurn Gordon prodmc.
ton, "And THEN What" with
Florence Eldridge aud Paul Kelly,
comes TO Polls the week after
next.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Que11dnos sdber cud...

taba en- mejores condolences que elloS.
Fra un partido organizado Y recono-
cido oficialmente. Ell Partido Socia-
lista por su posicion en- relacion con
los que intentaban formar ell nuevo
partido, pudo tomar vetajas impo-
ner condolences que no podia impo-
ner Tous Soto. Ell Partido Socia-
lista no 10 hizo. No 10 hara. Ell Par
lido Socialista esta obligado a dar
pruebas de generosidad, de desinte-
res, sobre todo educar al pueblo
en- lfneas generates fuera de ambicio-
nes bastardas egoismos. Por ESQ
Sc concedio a 10 que no era nj 81
ouiera un partido, al discutirse la
coalici6n, despues de la separation
de -Tous Soto, todo 10 que Sc habia
concedido a Tous Soto cuando acau-
dillaba al Partido Republican, en-
tero. Y desde luego, entire esas con-
cesiones estaba ell Comisionado Re
sidente en- Washington.
Ia idea acknowledgements, asf Sc esta-
bleci0, fu6 que este, 10 mismO que otros
candidates que pertenecen al Partido
Republicano PurO, fueran seleccionados
a satisfaction de ambas colectividades.
Hasta este momento no ha habido tro-
piezo alguno. Cuando ha sido necesario
hemos discutido candidates. Y hemos
procurado en- todo tempo sugerir al
electorado aquellOs candidates que EN-
nuestra opinion pueden con capacidad
cumplir la mission que Sc les encomiende.
la situaci0n queda ahora perfecta-
mente clara. Y In coalici0n en- San
Juan. 10 mismo que en- todos los pue
bios Sc dispOne a sacar triunfante to-
dos suS candidates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Sept. "a de 1924.
ZAGLoULPASCEA cONFEREN-
CIA CON MAC DONALD

LoNDRES, setiembre 26. Omitted
Press) Hoy volvio a conferenciar
nuevamente con ell primer ministro
ingl6s Nc Donald Zagloupascha sobre
la actual situaci6n de Sudan.
segun declaraciones de los entera-
dos de la polftica inglesa, Nc Donald
declare este que la Gran Bretaaa
mantendria su posici6n en- Sudan y
qne por. ahora no pensaba en- cambios
en- la polftica colonial de esta naci6n'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
PARECERES....
(Coninuaci6n de la pag. 81

Confederation hispanoluso-americana
que integrardn la Federation Anti.
Llama con las Centric V Surameri-
canas, dando consideration y estado
entire las naciones americanas a Es-
pana a Portugal. La defensa a
todo evento de los intereses historicos
de la Peninsula iberica en- Africa,
intereses, especialmente en- 10 que
Espana afecta, desconocidos vul-
nerados por siStema durante sigloG
For las llamadas grandes potencias
de Europa, va que la Nacion Madre
ha sido despojada en- Camerones por
Alemania, en- ell NUM- por Francia,
en- Marruecos por la contradiction
de Francia de Inglaterra, Y 1lti-
mamente en- Tanger por estos dos
paises.
Esa defensa es de alta politica
continental para America, va que ell
continente africano va eptrar coma
factor importantisimo en- la vida
rnundial Y en- todo el siglo pasadC
la possession y reparto de tierras en-
Africa fue una orgia de apetitos
desenfrenados, nj historical nj juri-
dicamente, salvo Espana, Portugal
en- cierto modo Francia, ningdn
Estado europeo posee ALI territories
de buena fe y con justo t!tulo.
T~r -
importantisima. Los puertos occi-
Gentales de Africa, singularmente
Dakar, SON la via natural de ira
fco en- 10 future Y 81 los paises de
America no tienen bases de accion
en- Africa nuestro continente sufri-
ri en- un porvenir proximo las mas
funestas consecuencias.
Es igualmente un ideal com1n por
el que todos los americanos debemos
aientadamente sin descanso pro-
pugnar la creacion de un organismo
International investido de supremas
facultades en- 10 que Sc refere a
consevar mantener la Independent
cia de todas las naciones de Ame-
rica v encargado de resolver los con-
flictos que puedan surgir entire esas
naciones.
Mientras no Sc consiga cuanto aca-
ba de ser anunciado habra ideales
: comunes, toda pugna sera un agra
VIC America, una lesion a sus ul-
teriores destinos. un retroceso v no
un adelanto. Sobre ell pueblo que,
por egoismo, por ambicion, por no
entender cuales sean las aspiracio-
mes legitimas de nuestro continente,
perturbe con sus hechos esa politica
elevada y armonica recaeran enor-
mes responsibilities
! En- cambio, 81, todo este nega a
realizarse la sede de la civilization
estara en- America durante mu-
chos siglos nuestro continente con
todo derecho gobernara ell mundo.
No son, pues, antinomicas las dos
civilizaciones anglo hispanoame-
ricanas, sino rafces de un mismo
arbol, ell de America, que ha de flo
recer v fructifcar en- los dias veni-
deros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereto set my hand and affixed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
JAMON cocIDO
ESPECIAL PARA
SANDWITCHE
SANTURCE PROVISION co
THE People OF PORTO RICO
Office of the Executive Secretary
of Porto Rico
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF
CERTIFICATE OF CONSENT
TO DISSOLUTION

TO all to whom these presents
may come Greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfac-
ton by duly executed and attested
certificate of consent for the vo1un-
tary dissolution thereof deposited in
muy office that ''CASINO DE Ma
GUABo', an association not for Pc
cuniary profit organized under the
laws Of Porto Rico, whose principal
office is situated at Naguabo, P. r.
has complied with the requirements Of
''An Act to incorporate associations
not for pecuniary profit approved
March 9, 1911, preliminary to the
issuing of this certifcation that such
certificate of consent has been filed;
Now, THEREFORE,, I, Juan M.
Herrero, Acting Executive Secretary
of Porto Rico, DO HEREBY GER
TIFY: That the said association did
on the sixteenth day Of June, 1924,
file in my office duly executed and
attested certificate Of the consent to
the dissolution of said association
given by all the members thereof pre-
sent at a general meeting of the asso
citation held on the thirtieth day OF
March, A. n, 1924, which said certi'
ficate of consent is now on file in my
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

tho Great Seal of Porto Rico, at San
Juan, P. r., this sixteenth day OF
June, A D., 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

To all to whom these presents
may come Greeting:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
WORDS OF WISE MEN

"A 50 s''s'''' : : .''.' : = ! sec = :
Republics come to end through luxury; monarehies
through poverty.
Men make Jaws women make manners.
prudent man does not make the goat his gardener.
Be prudent with valor and brave without ostentaton
That is but empty purse that is full Of other mems
money.
He that parts the fray goes away with the blows.
He that quais the sight Of precipice win never
travel in the dangerous parts Of this world
There such gain to be sparing with what you
have. ~
COmpanionshP with powerful person is never to be
trusted.
The who is in the swim is the man who does not get
out Of his depth.
When there is love in trouble its weight grows double
In ourselves suffer for the sins we commit; in our
communities we suffer for the sin we permit.
No divinity is absent if prudence is present
He who feels the advantage ought also feel the burden
It is net lawful for to know what the morrow may
bring around,
tcopyheht Service. Inc)