davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
ZANNI DoDGES WAR.
Will Land in Quiet Zone on Chi
neSe Trip.

BY the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, September o5.-Maj.
Pedro Zanni, the Argentine aviator
now engaged in an air cruise around
the world, will fly from Hongkong to
Shanghai tomorrow, it was announc-
ed today by A del Carril, the Argen-
tine consular representative here.
The announcement of Maj. Zanni's
intention to fly to Shanghai came
after a report that Gen. Lu Yung-
hsiang, military governor of Che
kiang Province, had urged the Ar
gentine consular representative there
to insist on a postponement of Maj.
Zannis fight to Shanghai because of
the war in that area. Senior del Car
ril replied that he had obtained per-
mission for the flight of Maj. Zanni
from the central government at Pc
king, and added that the Argentine
aviator intends to land at a point on
the Whangpoo River, remote from the
fighting areas.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CRAMTON DEFENDS BILL
ON PROHIBITION UNIT
Michigan Representative Says
Druggists Are Misinformed in
Opposing His Measure.

Opposition of retail druggists in ma
tional convention here to the Cramton
bill to place Federal prohibition en-
forcement under a separate bureau in
the Treasury Department is "un-
founded and unfortunate" according
to Representative Louis c. Cramton,
Republican, of Michigan, who is
fathering this legislation.
Sentiment of the druggists against
the Cramton measure was voiced by
J. H. Webster, president of the ma
tional association, in the convention
on Tuesday.
Contending that his measure pro-
vides for "the most efficient admins
tration" with quicker action on ap-
plication for permits" Mr.. Cramton
said it was to the druggists advan-
tage and that ANY opposition on
their part has arisen purely through
misapprehension and the traditional
fear Of change"
He summarized reasons which he
said should commend the bill. as tn
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED.
Casualties in Bombing Are De-
clared Heavy.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 2J.A com
munique issued by Chang Tso-Lin.
the Manchurian leader at war with
the central government at Peking,
claims that his air forces bombed
the eRemy's headquarters at Shan
haikwan yesterday morning. destroy
ing a hotel in which the headquarters
is located and killing many. accord
ing to the Nichi Nichi's Nukden cor
respondent
The communique also claims that
Manohurian airplanes bombed a
train arriving at Shanaikwan from
Peking. wounding several OF the
passengers. The Hochis Mukden
correspondent says Chang's fifth
army, composed mostly of Mon
golian troops. drove back the central
governments troops near Shanhaik
wan on the ChihliManchurian bor-
der
A special dispatch to the kokusai
News Agency from Mukden quotes one
of Chang's staff officers as saying that
the Manchurian leader has Is air
planes at the front with more than
1000 bombs. including 4oo-pound
ones He claims that hundreds were
killed when the train was bombed
at hanhAikwan Yesterday. Is air
planes taking part in the raid
Evening star., 1924-09-25
JONES CONTINUES
GOLF CROWN DRIVE
Has Knepper 3 Down in ANA!
teur Title PIay-Other
Favorites Lead.
Bv tho A Assnciafad praee

BY the Associated Press
ARDMORE. Pa, September 25.-
Bobby Jones of Atlanta was un
when he and r. F. Knepper of Chi
cago had played Is holes in thier 36-
mole match in the national amateur
golf tournament today.
The Boston friends. Jesse Gull
ford and Francis Ouimet. went to
lunch all even.
Max Marston of PHILADELPHIA went
TO lunch up in his match with.
Dexter Cummings of Chicago
George Won Elm OF Los AnreIos
was up after his morning round
with t. H. i2rlggs, jr., of New York.
Jones Iron Play Tells. ..rr-
Jones won four holes in the morn
ing round by superior approaching
and putting. The only hole won by
knepper was when Jones topped his
drive, put his second into A tran and
TOOK four shots to get to par
green, following that up bv thre.
puts. The cards.
Jones
Quits 554 1870.
Knepper-
Quit 654 1910
jones'
III fff "ft JO4-o0--EJ.
knepper-
QUIT 4 8 5-42
Neither Guilford nor Ouimct played
the steady golf they have shown
against competitors who were not
such close friends. Ouimet lacked his
usual skill with his putter. Each
won five holes, Guilford leading ]
up at the turn. The cards:
GuiIford-
out4 4 6 st a-42.
Out 4-4f
Guilford--
In-4 ) 4 5-3a-s1.
Quimet--
In ) 4 i-3S-S2
Cummings Puts Poorly.
Extra puts on five greens by Cum
mings gave Marston his lead. With
an excellent chance to win the second
when the champion put his second in
a trap. Cummings took three putts
and halyed it. He missed another
opening on the fourth and was short
with six-footer for a half Too
many puts on the fifth. seventh and
ninth and a badly hunkered second
on the eighth put him five down at
the turn. Marston dropped the tenth
ana eleventh by dubbIng brasSie
and taking three puts, respectively
recovered the fifteenth when Cum
nIngs failed to get around a stymie
and hooked to the rough for the loss
of the eighteenth. Their cards:
Out
| Marston... IS = I ( ( So
Cummings 8 3 > , 4-i3
In
Marston... go = 4-3s-75
Cummings > 4 ( 4-51-ge
George Won Elm took rs today.
inferior to any medal score he has
had in previous matches this week.
but II was enough 10 give him a
siA-hole lead at lunch over the cr-
| ratio former New York State cham
pl"n. who had an approximated SO.
Won Elm won 10 holes and briggs 4
The Westerner's lead was only two
holes at the turn, but briggs went
from bad TO worse on the last few
holes of the morning round
Evening star., 1924-09-25
A|RMEN GET AWAY
ON ANOTHER JUMP
Throng Sees Army Men
Leave Santa Monica for
San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.


CLOVER FIELD. Santa Monica
Calf, September 25.-The world fly
ers, led by Lieut. Lowell Smith in the
flag plane Chicago. hoped off from
here this morning for Crissy Field
San Francisco. at 10 o'clock.
From Glover Field the planes few
due west about two miles and q en-
turned north over the coast line. and
in five minutes had disappeared be-
yond the mountains TO the north. A
crowd of about a thousand saw the
planes take off in a thick cloud Of dust
The flyers planned to follow the
coast route, flying over, Santa Bar
bara, Santa Maria. San Luis Obispo,
Paso Robles, Salinas and San Jose.
Tomorrow the three planes are
scheduled to proceed from San Fran
cisco to Eugene, Greg, spend the
night there and continue on to Seat
tie Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RAIL FARE DEBATED,
Cut Price for Mileage Backed and
Opposed.

Hearings on the questions of rates
for interchangeable railroad mileage
books were opened yesterday before
Commissioner Meyer of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
p The commissions rates fixed a
year ago at $72 for a book of mile
age tickets with the face value of
$50, was held up by an injunction
granted to the carriers by the East
ern District Court of Massachusetts.
which later was sustained by the
Supreme Court.
Representatives of the carriers
were called in an effort to show that
present passenger earnings do not
justify the reduction in the rates
made by the commission. Travellers
organizations were present and testi-
fled in justification of the commits
sion's rates.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Continued from First Page)
Robinson cried out, I'm stabbed"
Cooper then yelled. Tn stabbed,
too" The teacher maintained her
composure and there was little ex-
citement among the A pupils in the
portable annex as she led the two
boys out of the room and across
a lot to the school dispensary, where
Mrs. M. F. Selden, matron, rendered
first aid. Both boys were able to
walk to this room. They were then
rushed in automobiles of the faculty
to Freedman's Hospital.
Robinson was pronounced dead on
arrival by DR.. A. B. Mckinley of
the hospital staff. Cooper, bleeding
profusely from a deep cash in the
back, was treated in the emergency
room.
Knife Owner Found.
Mills, the boy who gave the knife
to Cooper, disappeared during the
absence of the teacher, but he was
located later by the police, with the
penknife still in his possession, DO
lice announced.
The school continued on it's usual
routine, and except for whispering
groups of students during recess there
was nothing to indicate that a tragedy
had taken place there
Principal Newman Immediately OBJ
tanned the names of witnesses among
the pupils, notified the police and
made a written report of the affair to
Garnett c. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of colored schools. Accord
ing to his report, the stabbing took
place at 9:35 this morning.
Cooper will be held by the police
pending the outcome of a coroner's
inquest to be called shortly
Evening star., 1924-09-25
U. S. WINS $4,34,87O.
Receivers That Sum on War Pro-
duction Contracts,

Reports to the War Department by
the contract audit section of the
finance department of the Army show
that $4,304,S70 has been recovered on
World War production contracts up
to June 80 without the necessity of
litigation during the audit period. In
addition to these direct recoveries de-
tailed audit reports in the amount of
$12, ,S44.11 have been forwarded to
the general accounting office for set
tlement, aAd detailed audit reports in the
amount Of $21, 500, $3.50 have been
transmitted to the Department of
Justice for necessary action to pro-
tect the Uuited States In the prem
lSeS
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HITS ALIEN LAWBREAKER.

Deportation of aliens convicted of
violating the prohibition and narcotic
laws will be proposed along with
some other immigration legislation
at the next session of Congress
Chairman johnson of the House i'm
migration committee announced to-
day.
In opening the new act to revision
Mr.. Johnson said he also proposed to
revise the section regulating the ad-
mission of wives and children of
aliens in this country. An investiga-
ton now being conducted. he hoped.
would permit a fairer applica ton Of
these regulations.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
COUNT
IS INDICTED HERE
Charge of Larceny Is Made
Against J. F. d'ValIier.
Others Accused.

The grand jury today Indicted
Joseph +. d'Vallier, clf-styled
count and heir to three British for
tunes, on a charge of grand larceny.
He is accused of having rented a fur
nished house and then sold some of
the furnishings. including 500 books,
one oil painting, valued at $3.50; one
water color, worth $40, and two vast s
of $40 each. The house. 1925 Q street
northwest, was rented from Brig.
Gen. David l.. Brainard and the fur
nishings belong to him.
The count is said to have posed as
a physician and to have conducted a
sanitarium at the Brainard house,
where his patients included a num-
ber of society folk. He was arrested
at Atlantic City. where it was stated
he intended opening an exclusive
sanitarium at Ventnor. The larceny
of the Brainard books and other fur
nishings is said to have taken place
in January, 1922. Complaints have
been made to the United States Attor-
ney of number of unpaid bills for
purchases of the count in local stores.
Assault to Kill Charged.
Assault to Kill and assault with a
dangerous wea pom are charged in an
Indictment against Joseph Mira abello
Who is said to have laid down bar
rage" of 40 rounds in an attack on
his next-door neighbor, Phoenix De
Campro. Mirabello lived at $3.50 Geor-
gia avenue and was employed as A
barber at Walter Reed Hospital. He
said he was called to the door of his
home after being aroused from sieep
and was attacked by two men, who
grabbed him. He claimed he was de-
Tending himself when he fired the
shots.
The grand jury ignored a charge OF
robbery against William Allen, one OF
assault against Lester Brown, a
charge of rape against Walter Robin
son and one of carnal knowledge
against Alvin Hughes.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Walter Tyler, housebreaking.
Other Indictments.
Russell Woodard, JOY riding; Wal
ter Allen, Robert Smith and Harry
Holley. robbery, John II. Beatley, JOY
riding; Samuel A. Hail. false pre-
lenses; Ralph T. White and Arthur
G. Hurley, housebreakine and lar
ceny; George Young, assault with
dangerous weapon: John Thomas Car
ter. grand larceny; Ernest NJ. John
son and John Grimes. assault with
"tdpoH,
William Earl Rice, Arthur J. Guasp
and Forrest J. Simonds, house
breaking and larceny: Joseph F..
d'Va1lier. grand larceny: Thomas
Simms. robbery; Ralph +. White. Wal =
ter Metz. Thomas Brodcrick, Freder-
lex Simpson and Cesar r. Plowden
housebreaking and larceny: William
James, housebreaking: James Lee
Ross, housebreaking and larceny; Jo-
seph Young, larceny after trust; Jo-
seph C. Barnes. housebreaking and
larceny; William Glover, Anthony
Ford, Albert Anderson and Anthony
Miller, JOY riding; Ernest Martin
housebreaking and larceny: William
Budd. Beverly Wade, William Robin
son and Daniel d. Johnson. joy rid
ing: Charles H Rawlings, grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Hatched IL, Barrsyard
Wild Ducks Take Up
Life With Tame Fouls

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, September
25-Shelton r. Hefin, whose farm
lies on the slopes of Mount Pony,
south of CuIpeper, has been exhib-
iting six wild ducks, of the gray
Mallard variety, which were
hatched from eggs obtained in
lower Virginia, and raised by hand
with other domestic fowls in the
Hef1in barnyard.
They seem entirely satisfied
with their tame" surroundings
Evening star., 1924-09-25
STUDY SCHOOL NEEDS.
Jewish Organization Formed to
Take Up Problems in D. c.

AT conference at the Y. NJ H. A.
Building. called to form plans TO cope
with the lack of efficient Jewish
schools in the District of Columbia
80 representative Jews, from every
organization and house OF worship,
gathered to form a board of directors
TO study the situation and take steps
toward improvement of existing
schools and the establishment of new
ones where needed
DIR. Abram Simon spoke on the large
task that was before them. and sug-
gested that an organization be formed
Immediately to study the problem
throughout the city. a board of di-
rectors was elected, consisting of 25
representative Jews from every or
ganization and house of worship, TO
delve into the problems of the needs
of the City of Washington for Jew
ish schools. Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel
was elected temporary chairman and
Jacob Hickman temporary secretary.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
D. C. Men Commissioned.

Three more Washingtonians have
been commissioned in the Officers Re
serve Corps of the Army. They are:
Harry c. l. Feast, 701 Sherman
Apartments, as captain, Finance
Department; Edmund P. Joyce, 130
Webster street northeast, as first
lieutenant, Finance Department., and
Roger D. Moore, 1902 Massachusetts,
avenue, as a second lieutenant, In
fantry.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
oFFENSIV ES PLANNED.
Kiangsu Troops Are Bringing Up
Artillery.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September 25.-Three
persons were killed and four wound
ed today when aviatorS in the army
of Gen. Chang Tso-Ln, Manchurian
leader now at war with the forces of
the central government Of China, ap-
peared over Lwanchow. a city on the
line of the Peking- -Mukden Railway,
55 miles south of the eastern extrem-
ity of the Chinese wall. and pelted the
town With more than 90 bombs. ac-
cording to a report received here by
the Eastern News Agency
The same agency reported heavy
firing Wednesday along the Shanhaik
wan front between the Peking gov
ernment and Manchurian forces ac-
cording to advices received at Tient-
sin.
Preparations made yesterday by the
kiangsu troops fighting on the front
Is miles west of this city for an Of
fensive against the defensive Che
kiang troops, continued today. but nc
drive against the line of the defend
ers was reported.
Sends Up Troops.
Lu Yung- -Hsiang. the ChekianE
commander, sent 1000 additional
troops to the front. Strengthening the
lines generally with new ordnance
including two anti-aircraft guns.
The situation in Shanghai is un-
changed.
The kiangsu offensive was delayed
according to reports. to enable the
kiangsu troops TO bring UP artillery
mounted on pontoons, through the
network of waterways with which
the country west of here is inter
sected.
These pontoons, it is reported. are
constructed of metal casks and Simi-
lar retainers, which the kiangSu
army has been buying in large guam
titles.
There were some unimportant en-
gagementS last night between the
ShanghaiNanking Railway and Kiat
ing, where the kiangSu forces were
expected TO make drive to cut the
Chekiang communications with Liuho
on the Yangtze River, west of Woo
sung, the outer port of Shanghai.
Casualties Arc Heavy.
An observer returning from the
kiangsu front by steamer from Chin
kiang, near Nanking, reported that
the kiangsu casualties greatly ex-
ceeded those of Chekiang. He esti-
mated that there are 1900 wounded
at Soochow, 1000 at Changchow
Wusih and Chinkiang, and 1000 al
Nanking. The desperately wounded
he heard, were left unattended or
the battlefields, only those with less
serious wounds being transported tc
the bases.
The Chekiang artillery, which in the
earlier stages of the war. was in
effective because of the large pro
portion of "dud" shells, was reported
to have greatly improved the shells
in later engagements. they general!
exploding with destructive effect.
The Red Cross emblem is being mis-
used everywhere along the railway
Red Cross medals are selling at So
and Red Cross flags for use of travel
ers at $25.
Evidence of looting when the Che
kiang troops were withdrawn from
the Tai Lake region has arrived a
Chinkiang, As miles northeast o
Marking where many soldiers VIII
have discarded their uniforms ar
arriving, seeking refuge in the British
concession there.
1t was confirmed that a contingen
of several hundred soldiers retreatint
extorted $40 each from the towns
people of Tanyang, east of Chinkiang
as they were passing through.
THREATENS PRESIDENT.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RED CROSS SHOWS MODEL
Druggists See Methods of Relief
Work for Humanity.

Delegates to the Retail Druggists
Association have examined the model
Red Cross emergency station at the
drug show in Convention Hall, placed
there by the District chapter of the
American Red Cross. The station is
giving an object lesson of how the
organization is prepared at all times
to render service to humanity.
The emergency station is under the
direction of Mrs. w. S. Spencer, as
sisted by Mrs, f. M. Schaeffer and
Mrs. W. J. Morphy, jr. Other volun-
teers will assist from time to time
during the show.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

GLIDING better enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment by centralized
admi mist ration and fixing responsible
ity; cutting unnecessary red tape, re-
lieving the internal revenue commits
sioner Of this great burden" so as to
contribute to better administration of
the revenue laws, and put the prohibi-
tion enforcement force under civil
service
Evening star., 1924-09-25

The worlds largest single-span tel
ephone cable of maximum size is to
be found near Rochester, N. Y. The
span is 462 feet between towers and
Is located over a deep gorge, about
$50 feet above the Genesee River.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

of conflict. they trust no air attacks
will be made endangering the lives of
their nationals"
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HIGHT IS JoVIAL.

by the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Ill, September zk-
Rev. Lawrence NJ. Hight, held in jail
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Officers Assigned Here.

| Commander William II. Lee of the
Navy has been assigned to duty at
the Naval Observatory in George
town, and Lieut. Calvin w. Schaeffer,
Naval Supply Corps, has been ordered
to- the Washington Navy Yard for
duty.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

The average girl hasn't much use
for young man VINO fails to smuss
her hair occasionally.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BOY SLAIN IN ROW
IN D. C.. CLASSROOM

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
FOR FRIDAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 1900: maiden colts
and geldings, 2year-olds; 5l3 furlongs.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CHINESE ARE WARNED
BY FOREIGN ENJOYS

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1924-09-25

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 300; claiming;
y ear-olds and up: II, miles
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Apprentices Allowance claimed
Meather clear track fRSt-
Evening star., 1924-09-25

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
S.yea r-olds and up: Z. miles.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Three pounds claimed for rider.
re. +. Whitney entry.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 800; dIlies: 2-year-
Old
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Tive pounds claimed for rider.
4Ten pounds claimed for rider.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
LA PRENsA DE LONDREs ACUsA
A LOS coMUNIsTAs DE SEE LOS
INsTIGADoREs DE LA HUELGA

.LONDRES, JUNO 8. Omitted Press
Con motive de que han sido dec'a-
radios tres dsas seguidos de fiesta 1ti-
cial, ell trafico no ha estado tan congss
tionado de pasaje, con 10 cual la situa-
cion no es tan desesperada como ell
viernes. Los subterraneos continfan de-
siertos pues no hay nj un solo opera
dor de tranvias que este dispuesto
volver al trabajo. La prensa en- gene
raj apoya enfaticamente, la afrmaclon
del gobierno, quien declara abiertaren.
te que los operadores de tranvias y los
que manejan las plantas han abandona
do ell trabajo, por las predicas PERM
ciosas la propaganda sorda de rebe--
lion que vienen hacienda entire ellos los
elementos comunistas que hay en- esta
capital. Ell ''Daily Herald Sc miestra
complet amente neutral, pero MEGA en-
faticamente que los comrnistas sean
los instigadores verdaderos culpables
de la huelga, que tanto dafo esta hacien
do los obreros especialmente, que no
tienen otro zne1io de ,rsnsp.rtc Gra les
tranvias de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

zen la oscuridad, pero esta oscuridad
es solo para el profano. Ell msdico
We en- estas tinieblas como 81 fuera
de dfa pues su espfritu de obser
yacion esta muy aguzado, como
Sherlock Holmes, descubre una pis-.
ia en- aquello que los demas le pa
rece trivial y sin importancia Y por
10 tanto pasan por alto.
No obstante, estas enfermedades
que hemos descrito como traidoras
no 10 son. Desde ell principle Sc ma
nifiestan pero ell enfermo no quiere
darse cuenta de que esta enfermo,
desprecia y trivializa (si Sc nos per-
mite la palabra) los sintomas. Ame-
nudo la familia los amigos notan
el cambio Y al ser interrogado Sc con-
forma con contestar que NADIA amor
NAL lc sucede.
Pero ademas hay otra clase de
TRACTION, Squien de nosotros puedc
decir que no ha tenido dolor en- el
yientre con vomitos diarrea al
guna vez, que este Sc lie mejoro
prontamente cuando su mama le ad-
ministro un purgantc y 10 puso a
dicta por uno dos dias?
Pues bien senores, en- la apendi-
citis hay vomitos y dfarrea dolor
en- ell vientfe, pero la administration
dc un purgante solo sirve para pro-
xocar la rotura del apendice quizas
va purulento, la espera en- ell re-
sultado de la accion de este agente
que en- vez dc hacer bien esta ha-
ciendo dano, puede ocasionar un re-
traso fatal.
Esta es la TRACTION dc Ia apen-
dicitis. Una TRACTION como la del
boxeador que asesta golpes con una
mano para distracr al adversario de
la acci6n de la otra que busca el
momento de administrar el golpe IA
tai.
La appendicitis engaha a la madre,
Sc asemeja a una Indigestion para
que esta Sc distfaiga y lie de una
oportunidad de acabar su destruc-
cion, porque la appendicitis no pue-
de engafiar al medico, pues este con
solo e1 contacto de la mano y el
yientre dispele todasalas tinieblas
oueda en- possession de la luz, ell dag
nostico correcto.