davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-01
DAWES PLAN GOES
INTO EFFECT TODAY
Germany Defers Negotiation
on 801, 600 900 Gold Mark
.Loan-ProteStS Interest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, September 1.-The Repara-
tion Commit" sion today officially de-
clared the Dawes plan in operation
The plan became effective at noon.
Active negotiations between the
German government and bankers of
New York and London for the loan
of S00.0o0.000 gold marks provided for
under the Dawes plan are being de-
ferred. They will not be started. 1T
is understood, until the latter half
of this month or until a favorable
atmosphere is created by Germany's
prompt payment of the sums agreed
upon for the transitory period and
the economic and military evacuation
of the Ruhr by the French and Bel
gians has made considerable progress.
Interest Rate Hit.
President Schacht of the Reichs-
bank and DR.. Luther. the finance
minister, who are likely to be the
German governments representa-
tires in dealing with the bankers,
have not yet been formally appointed.
When they are designated they will
meet the American and English
bankers in London to fix the terms
of the loan, which up to the present
have been discussed within vague
limits during the sessions of the
London conference. 1t is expected
the duration of the loan will be
somewhere between ) and 20 years.
and an s per cent interest rate seems
to be considered about right.
DR.. SChacht during informal talks
he had in London with bankers there
is understood at first to have said
that per cent seemed to him a high
rate. considering the easy money
rates in New York and London and
high quotations in New York on
numerous other European issues.
The reply was made, but other
things should be taken into account
in addition to the present ruling rate
of interest. 1t was of the highest
Importance. he was told, that if con-
dtions in the market should change,
or if anything which looked adverse
in political sense in Europe should
develop. these German bonds should
not fall below their issue price. The
future of German credit would be
greatly Influenced by this first issue.
IT was pointed out. If it fell below
par soon after issuance for any rea-
sons whatsoever the effect would be
detrimental upon all subsequent is
sues. 1t would be good thing. it
was suggested, to allow those who
absorbed this loan to make some
money out of it as a good preparation
for the future.
Dr.. Schacht is described as conced-
Ing that there was much to be said
for this view. but that in any event
Germany had to have the loan as
otherwise the whole Dawes plan
would fail.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

sources of the German nation are
pledge as collateral.
american capital has an even
wider interest in the adoption Of the
Dawes report and in what is bound
to be it's beneffcent aftermath. That
interest is that there now will open
up for American investment in Ger
many a practically unlimited field of
opportunity. Germany is starving
for the capital requisite for her de-
velopment in almost every con-
ceivable direction. 1t can be invested
at extraordinarily attractive rates of
interest, compared to the returns OBJ
tainable in the United States. In
many respects. Germany today re-
sembles one of our Western States in
the days before Eastern and foreign
capital came into them.
British Also to Invest.
"It is altogether probable that
British capital will be found ready to
join with American money in the
pacific penetration of Germany. If
such a combination should ensue, it
Is my private opinion that the cause
of European peace-and that means
world peace-will be effectively en-
hanced."
Mr.. Houghton was asked If he is
persuaded that Germany means to
play the game and live loyalty up
to the conditions now incumbent
upon her" 81 have the f1rmest con-
viction she will do so." he said.
Germany will keep the faith. She
at length has a practical induce
ment to do so, for her responsible
men hitherto have felt that Germany
has been asked to fulfill impossible
conditions. She is now faced by
workable conditions. Americas part
in bringing them about, which is
freely, acknowledged throughout Ger
many. is not the least Of her reasons
Evening star., 1924-09-01

for making a sincere and earnest
effort to carry out the Dawes plan
in letter and in spirit"
American investors are certain to
consider seriously the eventual effect
of an Industrial Germany, rehabili-
tated by American capital, upon the
industry of the United States. In
other words, will Germany financed
and bulwarked with American dol
lars not become, sooner or later, an
even fiercer rival Of the United States
in world markets than the pre-war
Germany? Europe is full of similar
quaIms. Some authorities who are
in touch with present-hour con-
ditions in Germany scout such a
possibility. They argue the old-time
Industrial punch" of the Germans is
gone. The former discipline vanish
ed, they claim, with the monarchy.
The ancient apprenticeship system
has been largely wiped out. The g.
hour day Is practically universal,
wages are vastly higher, working
men are out of hand. and. generally,
German industry is not the vital
competitor it once was. This is the
picture the Germans paint of them
selves. Many authorities DOUBT
whether it is a strictly accurate pic
ture.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
U. S. LONE BRIGHT SPOT
IN WORLD, DAVIS SAYS
Labor Secretary Sees Working
Man and Capital Moving Toward
Close Cooperation.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-"Amer-
lea is the one bright spot in world
of economic gloom" James j. Davis,
Secretary of Labor, declared today
In a Labor day address at Fort Ham
ilton before the Central Trades and
Labor Council of Greater New York.
"The American worker and the
American manager of industry are
moving rapidly toward complete CO.
will and mutual und ersta landing which
ultimately will assure permanent
peace in industry" he said. Through
out our whole economic system from
top to bottom we see the evidence
of prosperity. He attributed the con-
dition of the worker in this country
to the maintenance of high wage
standards following the war. which
upheld the nations purchasing pow
err, while European Industries and
European laborers were in slough Of
depression.
He also took occasion to deplore
the prevalence of the Jurisdictional
dispute within the labor movement
as breeder of strikes" and to urge
further that voting workmen "shun
the will '-the-wisp millennium prom
ised by the Missionaries who would,
through government ownership of
industries or similar nostrums, rob
America of what freedom of opportu-
nifty for the individual which has
wrought so successfully for Ameri-
can growth and prosperity"
Evening star., 1924-09-01
SIX SAILORMEN RESCUED
AFTER FOUR DAYS ADRIFT
Survivors of Wrecked Schooner
Lived OFF Flying Fish-Three
Others Lost.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST HAMPTON. N. Y, September
1-Six survivors of the four -masted
auxiliary schooner Samuel w. Hatha-
way, wrecked at sea last Tuesday in
a hurricane that swept the Atlantic
seaboard, were picked up early today
by the steamship Southern Cross,
bound from Buenos Aires for New
York.
The rescued sailormen were found
floating atop of the schooner's sky
light, where they had existed for four
days. eating such flying fish that
they shared and drinking water that
they caught in their hats
The rescued men were suffering Sc
verely from their experiences and
were taken to the hospital of the
Southern Cross, which reported the
rescue to the Independent Wireless
Co. station here. The Southern Cross
is due in New York today.
The Hathaway's sailors reported
that the schooner's engineer and one
sailor were drowned in the blow and
Capt. Elliott of the Hathaway was
last seen Tuesday night clinging to
raft The rescue was made at 4:30
o'clock this morning.
The Hathaway was bound from
Charleston, S. c., loaded with fertilizer
for San Juan, p. r., and foundered in
the hurricane at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The schooner was owned
by Crowell G. Thurlow of Boston
Among the rescued was steward
named Melvin and a boatswain, OLA
son.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
j. S. NAVY VESSELS
ON GUARD IN CHINA
Three Sent to Shanghai, One
to Amoy-Precaution Due
to War Threat.

Three deStroyerS have been ordered
to Shanghai and the gunboat Sacra-
mento to Annoy, China. as a precau-
tionary measure. by Admiral Thoma s
Washington, commander-i in chief of
the Asiatic fleet
The deStroyers named in dispatches S
to the Navy Department today from
Admiral Washington are the Tracy,
Borie and Smith Thompson. No de-
tails of the situation growing out of
war threats between Military Gov
ernorS Chi Shieh-Yuan and Lu Yung-
Hsiang, however, were given in the
brief reports.
Field May BE Enlarged.
Admiral Wasringtons action pre-
sumably was requested by American
dip omatic officers in Pekin and 1t is
not regarded as improbable by OFF,
cials here that the Pekin diplomatic
body, comprising representatives OF
other foreign powers. approved the
step and that it will be followed by
movements of other than American
naval craft to Shanghai and other
affected ports.
Warning by Diplomats.
1t was recalled in this connection
that the diplomatic representatives.
in Pekin reiterated their warning to
that government that all foreign
nationals. properties and other in
terests in or about Shanghai should
be given adequate protection in the
event Of hostilities. The communi-
cation addressed to the Pekin au-
thorities said if the Pekin govern
ment failed to accord protection in
this regard the governments inter-
ested would adopt such measures
and utilize such means as are avail
able" to them for use in China.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Unsettled, probably show
ers and thunderstorms tonight and
tomorrow: not much change IN tenn
perature: gentle variable winds, be-
coming southeast.
West Virginia - Unsettled with
probably showers and thunderstorns
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; pm.
SO: IL midnight. rs; 4 am, -
am. rs: noon, go.
Barometer pm, 1892; pm.
2ss3; IL midnight, 1922; am
1892: am, 29.s5. noon, $3.50.
Highest temperature, 9S.f, occurred
at 5 pm. yesterday; lowest temper
ature. II. occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 90.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
.Today-Low tide, 1888 am. and
1856 pm high tide. 9:1S am and ga
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. AIS am. ana
4:37 pm; high tide, 1901 am. ana
1923 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:S6 am; sun sets
6:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:S7 am sun
sets 6:3S pm.
Moon rises 7:50 am; sets S:12 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lsh'ed
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
REVOLT TO GUST SOVIET
REPORTED IN GEORGIA
Several Towns and Villages in
Republic Said to Be Involved
in Uprising.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TIFLIS. Georgian Republic, Septem-
Der An attempt to overthrow the
Soviet regime in Georgia was made
last Friday night in several towns
and villages of the republic. it is
disclosed in an official communique
issued by the Georgian council of
commiSSarS.
The communique announces the
suppression of a counter revolution
ary rising at Tshiateury. in the Kut-
ais district, where rebels seized the
town but were disloged by govern
ment forces. The announcement
claims that the movement has been
fully liquidated and the leaders cap
tured.
The rising is ascribed to supporters
OF the former government, who, des-
pite public announcement that they
would abstain from struggle against
the Soviet regime, were preparing
for civil war.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
TOWNS OBSERVE DAY.
Five Prince Georges Communities
Hold Celebration.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILAE, Md, September 1.
Labor day is being celebrated with
a will in Prince Georges County.
Large crowds are attending festivi-
ties at Riverdale, Suitland, Laurel.
Capitol Heights and Forestville. In
Riverdale barbecue is being held in
celebration Of completion of the new
engine house of the fire department
which will serve as community
center; a tournament is the attrac-
tion at Suitland: the annual Farmers
Club picnic is being held at Laurel;
firemen are staging their annual
carnival at Cauitol Heights and wom-
en- of the Episcopal Church are hold
ing their annual festival at Forest
vile, the chief feature of which is
supper this evening.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
HELD IN SHIP MURDER.
Negro Cook Accused Of Staying
Fellow Worker.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September l.
Curley Woods. 24-year-old negro cook
on the steamship Gloucester of the
Merchants and Miners transportation
Co., Is being held at Central police
station for Federal authorities on a
charge of numbering James Waters,
another negro cook aboard the ship.
as the vessel was leaving Savannah,
Ga, on its return to Baltimore.
Woods, according to witness, was
under the influence Of liquor. He
was waving a pistol, they said. and
before any of them could take it
from him he had killed Waters, who
was asleep in his bunk.
Woods was placed in irons for the
remainder Of the voyage.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Justice those men who worked hand in

Justice those men who worked hand in
hand with Daugherty in protecting
crime and criminals? I ask these
things, Mr.. Coolidge, I ask them in
the name of-common sense. ..
This is Labor's day. I have rea-
son to believe that this audience is
largely composed of workers. But I
have endeavored to appeal to you
today, not as class within the
American body polite with special
wishes and special needs. but as aver
age citizens who ask only a square
deal. Today I have tried simply to
indicate that SO long as our political
parties are controlled entirely by the
financial interests we must expect
corruption in the national Govern
ment This constitutes a condition
that cannot be cured by silence In
the White House, but silence In all
that issues from the White House."
Evening star., 1924-09-01
EMMA GOLDMAN GOING
TO ENGLAND TO DWELL
Anarchist Has Been Asked to
Leave Germany-New Soviet
Treaty Admits Her.
,v <bs Associafed pra~,

By the Associated Press
LONDON. September Emma Gold l.
man will be among the first Russians
admitted to Great Britain under the
new treaty regulations for the ad-
mittance of the nationals of both
countries into each other. The woman
anarchist, who has number of
friends in London. has informed them
that she will make her home with
relatives here until she has found the
right place for her services. She ex-
poets to arrive here within the next
few weeks, probably during October.
Miss Goldman now is in Berlin, but
has been asked several times by the
authorities to depart. 1t is not known
whether her band Of few followers.
who also are in Berlin, will come to
England with her.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Husband of Dead Woman Hur'
When Car Is Sideswiped.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. September L.
Mrs. Samuel Clabaugh of Ladiesburg.
Md, was killed, and her husband was
critically injured near here yesterday,
when their motor car was sideswiped
by an unidentified automobile. Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Crum, parents OF
Mrs. Ciabaugh, were severely injured.
The accident occurred near New Ok
ford. Clabaugh's car was overturned
in the collision. The motorist said
to- be responsible for the accident
sped away without Offering assist
ance.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
AUTO KILLS MISSISSIPPIAN
Car Turns Over on Clayton d. Pot
ter, Ex-Attorney General.

JACKSON. Miss. September l.
Clayton D. Potter. former States at
torney general and justice of the
State Supreme Court. was killed at 8
o'clock this morning miles east of
Raymond. when The automobile in
which he was riding turned over.
pinning his head and neck under the
steering wheel
Evening star., 1924-09-01
FIFTH INNING.

111LA)fLf1 1lA - summons llneQ
q single to right. Harris went for
ward to his left for Dykes grounder
and threw to Peck. retiring Simmons.
Chapman popped to Harris. Perkins
forced Dykes, Peck to Harris. No
runs.
ASHINGTON-Goslin flied to Mil
Ter. Judge slammed the ball against
the right field fence, Miller made a
game effort for a catch. but the ball
just cleared his upstretched hands.
Rounding second Judge collided with
Chapman, directly in the runners
path, but an interference claim was
allowed and Joe was sent to third
making the blow a triple. A long
argument ensued between the Ath-
letics and Umpire Hildebrand. Um-
pire-in-chief Connolly finally had to
intervene and forced the Athletics
return to their positions. Bluege
grounded to Hale and Judge was run
down, Hale to Perkins, Bluege making
second on the play. Ruel flied to
Lamar. No runs
SIXTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Pe tossed out
Baumgartner. Harris went to short
center for Hale's high one. Lamar
flied to Rice. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Pec singled to
popped to Perkins in front of the
plate. McNeely flied to Lamar Peck
died stealing, Perkins to Dykes. No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA fouled to
Ruel. Hauser singled to left. Har-
ris made a great catch of Simmons
low liner and threw to Judge doub-
ling Hauser. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Cha threw
out Harris. Rice beat out a slow
hopper to Chapman. Dykes went
back to the grass for Goslins fly
Judge doubled to right center, scor-
ing Rice and took third on the throw
in. 1t was his fourth hit in as many
times at bat in the game Bluege
singled to left, counting Judge.
Dykes momentarily fumbled Ruers
tap. but threw out the batter. Two
runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA flied to
Goslin. Chapman singled to center
Perkins forced Chapman, Peck to
Harris. The latter threw too high
to Judge to complete a double play
but was not charged with an error
Welch batted for Baumeartner and
flied to Rice. No runs
Observation-Disclosures now pitch
ing for Philadelphia. Peck flied to
Miller. Harriss threw out Zachary
McNeely flied to Simmons. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-H singled of
Peck's glove. Lamar bounded a sin
gle over Bluege, Hale stopping at
second. Miller singled over Peck,
filling the bases. Hauser singled to
right. scoring Hale, and, when Rice
fumbled, Lamar also scored, while
Miller took third and Hauser second.
Miller counted as Hauser was run
down on Simmons tap, Peck to Har-
ris. Dykes forced Simmons, Bluege
TO Harris, but took third when Har-
ris, attempting to complete a double
play, threw wildly past Judge. Chap
man popped to Peck. Three runs.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Wars Objections.

From the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
One of the main objections to an
other war seems to be that 1t would
Be followed BY another peace.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
MATS DOWN MACKS,
So, IN FIRST GAME;
21,CO0 SEE CONTEST
Judge singled to right. Bluege forced
Judge, Chapman to Dykes. No runs

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-09-01
FOURTH INNING.

ILADELPHIA-Hale flied to Nc
Neely. Lamar knocked six fouls
Lamar famed. Miller singled to right
center for the first hit off Zachary
Peck went to short left for Hausers
pop fly No runs
WASHINGTON-Ru knocked a
Texas League double to left Peck
sent a long liner to Simmons. Zachary
flied to Miller. McNeely walked. Har-
ris singled to left, scoring Ruel and
sending McNeely to third Rice flied
to Miller One run.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
HOUGHTON CERTAIN
DAWES PLAN HELPS

(Continued from First Page.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

above named defendants for the sum Of
&lO22.O3. which decree was entered in the
above entitled Court the Sd day OF January.
1874 and which order OF sale was duly at
tested on tie oath day of January, 1924 I am
commanded TO sell all that certain lot. piece
or parcel Of land situated in the County of
Cassia, State Of Idaho. particularly described
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the NV corner Of the MEL
OF the SEA OF Sec. is. Twp. Is s.. r. 22 F.
b. NJ. thence South IS rods IS feet. thence
East 4o12 rods. thence North rs rods. 10 feet.
thence West 40iA rods to place of beginning.
together with that certain water right evil
denced by contract No 1876 with the Twin
Falls Oakley Land and Water Company dated
April l9. 1910. and by 20 shares Of stock in
the Oakley Canal Company. and together with
all buildings, improvements. bitches. water
rights. rights 10 the uss of water and any and
all other appurtenances thereunto belonging or
usually had or enjoyed in connection there
with
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
81 February. 1924. at $50 o'clock D. m. Of
that day at the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Burnley. County of Cassia. State
OF Idaho. WILL in obedience 20 said decree Of
foreclosure and order Of sale sell the above
described property, or much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy the plaintiffs decree
with interest thereon and accruing costs 10
the highest bidder for cash. subject to redemr-
ton as provided by law.
Dated this Gath day Of January 1924
STEVE MAHONEY.
Jan. 25--Feb. Is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
Plaintiff,
Defendants.

Under and by virtue OF certain decree of
foreclosure and order OF sale issued out OF
the District Court OF the Eleventh Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and for Cas-
STA County in the above entitled action where
in the above named plaintiff obtained a judy
inent and decree OF foreclosure against the
above named defendants for the sum of
Sl5sf.35, which decree entered in the
above entitled Court the Sd day of January,
1874. and which order of sale was duly at
tested on the oath day of January. 1924. l am
commanded to sell all that certain lot piece
or parcel of land situated in the County OF
Cassia, State of Idaho. particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Part of the NEA of Sec. 2l. Twp. 10 South,
Range 22 East, b. M. particularly described
as follows: Beginning at the SW corner of
the NE14 of said Section 81, thence North so
rods. thence East so rods. thence South so
rods. thence West 60 rods to the place of be
ginning,
together with that certain water right evil
denced by contract No. 1905 with tie Twin
Falls Oakley Land and Water Company dated
May 20. 1911. and by so shares of stock in
the Oakley Canal Company. and together with
all buildings. improvements. ditches water
rights, rights to the Of water and any and
all other appurtenances thereunto belonging or
usually had or enjoyed in connection there
with.
OF February 1924. at 2 30 O'Clock D. M. OF
that day at the front door of the Court House
IN the City of Burley. County of Cassia State
OF Idaho. will, in obedience to said decree OF
foreclosure and order of sale. sell the above
described property, or so much thereof as NAV
be necessary TO satisfy the plaintiffs decree
with interest thereon and accruing costs, TO
the highest bidder for cash, subject to redemp
lion as provided by law.
Dated this Gath day of January. 1924.
STEVE MAHoNEY.
~ o- Sheriff.