davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-29
REV. DR.. MITCHELL
LEAVES CAPITAL
Pastor of metropolitan Me-
mortal M. E. Church Trans
ferred to Ocean Grove.

Rev. ~. Harry A1ircuei, pastor
a. METROPOLITAN Memorial VI. T..
church. John Marshall place ana Z
>tr"'t, has been transferred 10 the
1astorate Of ST. P.ul's NJ. L. Church,
ocean Grove. y. J.. and Rev Or
't'orEe :. J"hust"n, pastor OF that
church, is sent here. The, chang. be
comes ,tfertiv, January 4.
'1. Mitchell Was appointed to thu
ltaStprate OF the local church by
''ishop Cr"ast"u nearly = years ago.
hiIs week En received word from
Lishup Joseph J. B,rry of PhiIu-
'ciphia OF his transfer L. the New
Jersey chur il. liz j.. cIo~,ug a most
successful pasjuraty at metropolitan
"u4 his leaving is causing great
regret among the Incnbt r~hip Of the
community owing I" the rapid
changes which have tahtu place in
'ht center Of the city during the past
wears, Metropolitan Memorial is now
"a dow ntoWu church and the member
ehip Is scattered over the entire city.
10 Is, nevertheless, 4 most active
church, minist"riug TO the multitudes
~ strangers who come 10 visit Wash
,ueton.
In order 10 make permanent the
- urk II was found imperative to en-
dow the church. During Dr. Mitch
us pastpr8tr this endowment has
Hren Increased from $4,000 to Isearly
$4,000 in cash arsd good pledges. \
*r5e dairy lIud,rCart,n has been SIc-
""~>fui4N operated for th,. past Is
wears. ln ord-r 10 Il.nriG. r..Ifctous
and rgiiued SURROUNDINGS f"~ the
Guns r""pia r. mo are away from
ho1"~ aud "fG,r social lr. a. rha
Uniformed lJr.u ''t th, Army ;,rd May.
the EpUorih t:- euudu.I.d :. -..,.f;,I
'.E cry Saturday light Ii i~ ,>ti-
mat, d tuar more ti.an -. ."pp ,r.lfur}n-
"u fn"n, L.>idrS "jNijiau-, have ben
'ht"rtaiHe'. Recently th. entire
"uildiug las been repaired and re-
decorated
pr Mitchell was horn in BaItjmorr.
Nd, ami has he"u Z, member Of the
baltimor" Annual Conferences Of the
~. J.. church "v'r since he entered
'ho miui>try The transfer Will make
linn member ot the New J.rs. y
Conference.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
NEW PAGEANT PLANNED,
Two Presentations to Be Made at
Luther Place Church.

The Bible school Of Luther Place
Memorial Church. which first drama
tz"d The Word and the Way Sev-
oral wears ago viii pr,~eu another
Pageant this Christmas season. Miss
Be- Davis Srhrriurr. who prepared
thu uihrr pageant " ith the assistance
of tho pastor. Dr. q NJ. Dinend,rfsr,
has prepared THIS one. entitled The
Prophetic Visions"
About 80 persons viii Re IN the
cast. The Vision of Isaiaa' is the
"rening scene, thcu jeremiah and
MaIachia, and finally John tho Bap-
list. and the Nativity scene
The music will he a harp accom-
panimeut played hy Miss Katherine
Riggs. Committees are making COS
TUNES, and rehearsa1s are held al
most every night.
The pageant viii be given two
nights. Decent 20 and Decomhc- g.
ii the church at Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Church to Hold Novena.

A St. Mary'> Church tomorrow, at
$50 pm, a Uov5na viii begin in honor
"t the immaculate Conception OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary There viii be
upysua dtvuripns after the o'clock
sua~s every morning. at midday, I2.10
p.nl., ana i'm the evening at $50 there
VIII ha sermon ana benedictiou. Very
Rev Raphael VI. Huber, o. VI. c, will
conduct the foveua. There will he low
masses tomorrow At 10. sis and 1t:I5;
lie high mass will be at 9:iJ o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Sermons Announced.

R.v. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor
If Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
9Th and p streets northwest, will preach
tomorrow morning on "F'orgetting and
Remembering two important things in
the life of 4 Christian. The members
and friends Of the church will make
an extra effort 20 raise 81 200 Tor the
church. -ht night the Rescue Band will
attend the church IN 4 body, and DR..
Waidr"u VIII breach its anniversary
sermon
Evening star., 1924-11-29
DR.. LAMBETH TO PREACH
Pastor to Resume Sermons at Mt.
Vernon Place M. E. Church South,

Rev. Dr. w. A. Lambeth, pastor Of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
at both services tomorrow. In the
morning he Will take as his topic
Why Be Better?" and in the evening
at the o'clock service he Will preach
on "a Leper's Thank You"
This VIII be DIR. Lambeth's first
Sunday sermons since the revival
services were ended.
There will be a parents meeting
held by the primary department Of
the Sunday school Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Peck Memorial Services.

Peck Memorial Chapel will HuId Il
special HAPPY family" service to-
morrow morning. \ Ieather-hound
Bible viii br presented to tho par
cnts having the largest number Of
children present. other features Will
be q children's chorus. 4 talk tu the
children and q short sermon by ths
pastor Rev. Irving ". Kttchum. Tn,
pastor VIII preach AGAIN a. T.t5 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Choosing Partners" Topic.

Rev. John Paul Tyler, pastor Of
Epworth VI. L. Church South, Thir-
teenth street at North Carolina ave
nue. northeast. will preach on "Cnoos-
ing Partners tomorrow at S nm.
This is the first OF 4 strics OF sun
day evening sermons to young peo-
pie on Home Building" At the
morning service he viii deliver the
last Of the series on spiritual Hy-
gieue," under the caption 'Imagina-
ton"
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Sermon-Lecture by Dr.. Montgomery

Rev. pr. James Shera Montgomery
Will deliver Il special scrmou-Iecture
tomorrow evening at the calvary
Methodist Church ON the subject:
The Mirror Of the MiddIe-Ased
Man" In the morning he Will take
for his sermon subject: The Higher
OhligatiCns Of Life"
Evening star., 1924-11-29
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce to Preach on
Keeping the Door Open

Keeping the Door Open" Will be
the subject of the sermon by DR.
Ulysses G. l.. Pierce, minister Of All
Souls Church, at the morning servic.
in the newly completed cdifice at
Sixteenth and Harvard streets Tho
new church viii b. open for Wis
itors from to {, o'clock. At u'clocl.
there viii be a quiet period, with d
program Of French music on tho re
Gently Installed Gr,su u,r"rtaI or
can
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Ladies Aid to Give Dinner.

\ bazaar and turkey dinner is to
be held next Tuesday and Wednesday
by the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Church OF our Father, CuiversaIist,
Thirteenth and l. streets. Dinner
will he served from to : pm. and
the bazaar viii be from 8 70 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Plan Song Service.

A. Emmanuel the National baptist
Memorial Ihurch, Pastor Cove g..
johnson breaches At both services to-
morrow. In the morning tho topic VIII
be Invited I" the Wedding" ana at
night, after az opening song service
with the StcrcuptiCyu, led by Percy :
Foster. the pastor. sermon viii te On
Real Life, and Plenty of It,"
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Will Talk of Soviet Recognition.

Recognition Of Soviet Russia" IS
the subject 10 Ja discussed at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon III the
upeu forum Of the Secular League.
ovG T. street northwest. Samuel
Saloman Will present a paper on the
question and the matter Will then
be debated by The audience i'll parIia-
mentary fashion. The public is in
'ited.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
c. E. Society to Entertain.

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and i streets south
east, will present i'll its auditorium
December at S:l5 Pm. a farce
The Elopement OF Ellen"
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Immortality" Sermon Topic.

a HamIin5 VI. J., Church tomorrow
moruiuG Rev br fTrisuu viii pr. ach
on "N nat 10 believe About I'm
mortality" one of th' series Of se~-
mons ON ~ Mal To kaLL.-..- nLl II = =,
Evening star., 1924-11-29
SUBSTITUTE IN PULPIT.
Re-. w. H. Main to Preach at
First Baptist Church

i.rF. Dr. VI. II. Main, who fill.d the
ruIpit II the First Baptist Church, 18th
nd - streets, last Sunday, was chosen
hy the pulpit committee to supply to-
morrow. His sermons tomorrow are:
u a.m.s 'our Suprem Mission" ana
5 pm, Ellis Grandmothcr's R-licion."
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Formal Presentation.

Tho building was formally present.
"d 10 the Baltimore Conference by the
trustees ana accepted by Br. !. Phelps
Hand, District superintendent; Prof
Anton kaSpar gave u violin solo and
ELIJAH kinsella sang u bass solo. both
soloists being accompanied by George
Wilson.
IT. the evening the Epwcrth League
services We're conducted by Mr.. Stack
house, one OF the District officers, and
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Services Held Each Evening.

Services were held each night dur
ing the week except Thursday, when
there was a Thanksgiving service at
II am. Or. Clark preached the ser
mon. Tie speakers for the week
night services were Rev. q G. Kun
dahl, Or. Johnson of the Board of
Public Morals. and Rev. Z. T. Boss.
director of education for the Ba1tt-
more Conference
Friday night was celebrated as
community nieht and was under Ill
rcction Of The EpWurih League.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Grace Parish-GEORGETOWN

II lie Little Church OF TIE canal ard Potomac. -
l041 Wisconsin ave. below u St NV
Rector The Reverend Henry l.. Durrapt.
Se.ricas: Z 80. 0 80. - 8 -. > u M
Evening star., 1924-11-29
NEW CHURCH HOME
FORMALLY OPENED
RosedaIe NJ. {. Edifice Dedi-
Gated, With Ceremonies,
Sunday Afternoon.

The new building of the Rosedale
NJ r.. Church, 4lG Tennessee avenue
northeast. was dedicated with appro-
pirate exercises last Sunday after
noon.
The morning sermon was preached
ny Rev. DR.. Woolweevcr of the Board
of Prohibition and Public Morals The
main dedicatory service was held at
o'clock, when Dr. Lucius Clark,
chancellor Of the American trircr-
siLN, nTeacEal tie scrInnu
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Saint James Church

8th 81. Near Mass, Ave. ny
Sunday services. 80. 10 30 and II n m
and pm. Other days. 4 aud 7:45 am.
and u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
DEPORTIvAS De FL MUND0''

vorita de Eddie Collins 10 traslada-
ria al fuerte donde acostumbre lu-
cirse Groh; al Chato 10 practicaria
EN- la segunda. Estoy SECURE de que
juicy podrfa jugar una buena tercera
y Chato que hoy es victima de pn
slump, podria deshacerse de el ju-
gando varios desafios de segunda.
No pondrfa 70 "cachar" Ga
miz, este solo deberia lamar; con-
tratarfa los seryicios de un nuevo
receptor. Practicarfa. Cayayo en-
un fielder, tiene buen brazo Y CORE
mucho. Aqui hay un gran material
que apenas Sc pone a pruebas.
Quitemos al Ponce, hoy en- dia es
integrado en- su mayor parte por ju-
niors que han dado sorprendente re-
sultado, Ali tenemos Millito, a
Trompi, Nestor, a Quiro, todos for
midables jugadores.
A yer 10 que hacemos caballeros
del Athletics!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
CosAs QUE NO DEBEN SER.

Pedro Augusta, jugador que fue
hasta ell domingo de la novena de.
Cayey, ha ingresado en- las filas de
los CRISES orientales desde donde
Sc propone seguir tomando parte en-
ell Campeonato Insular.
No sabemos 81 los directories de la
Association de Baseball, permitiran
tai barbaridad. Ahora cuando apenas
ha empezado la serie no sc ha de
notar los errores de esa actitud. Ma
mana, cuando Ponce, San Juan, HUI
macao Ribosch,s sea cual fuese, Sc
viera descartado sin probabiidddes
de ser cdmpe6as, q desedrG reforzar
CON sas mejores peloteros q tai o
cuol probable candidate, entonces
vendrian las protestas, con o sin ra-
z6n, entonces los aprietos...
Veanse las cosas a su debido ITEM
| po, defense v haganse cumplir las
reglas; subsanense los errores,s 81
es que Sc desea jugar un campeo-
nato. I
Que fuera San Juan-gen segundo
puesto, Humacao en- primero, Y Pom
ce ultimo. Ell punto fojo del San
Juan, las baterias. Santana Sc ha-
blaba con Ponce, hacfan arreglo,
Pipo permitfa San v Nero jugar
con ell Athletics, Y como no hay re-
| glas, todo era permitido y San Juan
resultaba Vencedor.
! iVea ESQ a tempo la Association
Ldirectora del Campeonato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
(Por EDDIE CoLLINs))
ARECIBo PARK TEAM.


Nuestro distinguido compafero
Park Ball nos deja conocer la poten-
cialidad del simpatico club arecibe-
no, que Sc levanta valientemente de-
safiando en- la arena de las luchas
deportivas, a los mas formidables
teams de nuestra isla
Campeon va entire las novenas de
su categoria, reta para ell viernes
de Julio al glorioso Ponce confia
en- la victoria contando con un gru-
po de aguerridos peloteros.
Digno de aplausos es Ell manager
de los feroces lobos norteaos, senior
Luis E. Gambia, por sus inmensos
sacriicios en- su afan de dotar a su
pueblo de una novena que haga en-
future no lejano, honor a su pals.
Los bravos chicos de la historical
y pintoresca Villa del Captain Co
rrea, para quienes deseamos au-
guramos una era feliz de inn1meras
victorias, haran frente a los indo-
mitos leones del Castillo con la si-
guiente artilleria:
Catchers: Soler Elias; pitchers:
Sijo, Candido Y Mayias; primera
base, Marcial; segunda base, Tetelo;
short stop, Lluberas; tercera base,
Martin; fielders: Pedro Augusta, Ce-l
pero, wilson, Mon, Tejada Padilla.
JUEGOS DE LA SERIE
INSULAR.
He aquf ell orden, sitio y fecha en-
que han de celebrarse los proximos
juegos de Baseball:
Julio 6: Ribosch en- San Juan;
Humacao en- Ponce.
Julio 13: Ponce en- Cayey;
Athletics en- Humacao.
Julio 20: Humacao en- San Juan;
Ribosch en- Ponce.
Julio 27: Ponce en- San Juan;
Humacao en- Cayey
Agosto 8: Ribosch en- Humacao;
San Juan en- Ponce,
Agosto 10: Ribosch en- San Juan
Ponce en- Humacao. 81
Agosto 17I. Athletics en- Cayey;
Humacao en- Ponce.
Agosto "a: Humacao en- San Juan;
Ponce en- Cayey.
Agosto 81: Athletics en- Humacao;
Ribosch en- Ponce.
Sept. q: Ponce en- San Juan;
Humacao en- Cayey.
Sept. IA: Ribosch en- Humacao;
Athletics en- Ponce.
Sept. 21: Ribosch en- San Juan;
Ponce en- Humacao.
Sept. %: Athletics en- Cayey;
Humacao en- Ponce. i
Oct. 5: Ponce en- Cayey;
Athletics en- Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
PIANOS ALIEN AN[S

Acabados de recibir. los mejo-
res y mas baratos: para precios
y demas informes diriiase a la
muebIeria de Jose Sierra, Luna
u, donde puede verlos, 0 a Fr.
Schomburg, Luna 30. bajos,
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
PRoPoNIENDo CAMBIos.

ST yo fuera captain del Athletics,
cambiaria las siguientes posiciones
de acuerdo con ell siguiente arreglo:
Dejaria a Guilfuchi en- Ell short;
juicy, que no lie prueba la base ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
GRA. It's

Tinta sufciente para un aio, NH
su nombre artfsticamente graba- I'M
do en- letras doradas en- esta pre- &A#
ciosa pluma de fuente WON SM
der, de llenador automatico, &%
que solo vale $1.75. &N
La Pluma Wonder Sc IA N
brica con los mejores materiales 7
su punta es de ,oro s6lido de Nm
IA quilates. -Garantizamos que NAN
dara completa salts facci6n. Al SM
ordenar indique p estilo que de- NN
sea. para DANA q para caballero. EW
? NO ENvIE DINERo. solo IS
eentayos como dep6sito, y pague M
el balance. de $3.50 al cartero M
cuando le entregue la pluma.
NUESTRA GARANTIA: -De.%
volvemos su dinero 81 no queda
usted completamente satisfecho. 81
Escriba inmediatamente- solicit
tando catalogo ilustrado..
WONDER FOUNTAIN PEN co.
Dept. E. Tribune Bldg.
New York, N. Y.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

Neiog puIsera para damas. Cajh de
oss blanco enchapado de14 X. con hermo.
ses grabndos, corona de xafiro; cinta de ses
"a con hebilIn de orc, enchapado. MSQui-
na suixa de rubfesJ muy fina y de gran
precisi6n. Viene en- un hsrmcso estuche
con forrs de sereiopelo, propiO para un re-
gallo.
Precio de cada uno incIuyendo franqueo,
y pagsdero G. O: p. ,sc,ameness $7.40
GRATIS 81 I'd. ordena hoy mismo, le en-.
viaremcs gratis. junfc con el reloj. ANA bcni-
q eadena de orc enchapado con un die,
DaEa eolEarla al cusilo.
Garantizamos satisfacci6n s dsvolvs.
mes el dinero.
. BRILLIANT TRADING Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
ITALIAN A|RSH|PS MAY FLY over
JUNEAU BEFORE END OF SUMMER

Before the summer Is over, resi-
dents Of Juneau will undoubtedly
see an Italian airship fly over their
heads on its way to Point Barrow.
This is according to statement
made by Commander Arfialdo Cippo-
la, correspondent of the newspaper
La Stampa. of Turin, Italy, to ]. NJ.
Giovanetti, local merchant. Cippola
recently passed through Juneau on
his way back to Italy from Dawson,
where he was sent to investigate
conditions for the flight of Italian
aviators to the North Pole While
at Dawson he received word of the
postponement of the trip for another
year and was obliged to return to
his country Immediately.
Cippola told Giovanetti that he
was more than delighted with AL
aska and its residents. The scenery,
he stated, was enough to fill one
with sincerest and profound admir-
alton, and furnished more than
enough material for the articles
which he will write for the news
paper with which he is connected.
Cippola expressed regret that he
could not remain in this Territory,
but it was necessary to return to
Turin within certain appointed time
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
NOTHING GAINED
BY WORLD WAR
SAYS Ex-KAISER
Answers Letter Sent Out by
American Legion 9th
ers Make Replies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. l. The
American Legion conducted SYM
postum on what the world gained by
marking the Tenth Anniversary of
the beginning of the recent World
War.
The first answer was one re-
ceived from the former Kaiser"
The question was addressed to vii
liam Hohenzollern, Esquire. He sait
in his reply:
Nothing. 1t lost everything"
The former Crown Prince answer
ed:
1.-THE result was all nations arm ID
as hard as they could and what
about Democracy Dictatorship o.
some sort is the favorite idea ant
the only good the war did was tc
show that nations, not well armed
are powerless."
Gen. John ]. Pershing said the
victory resulted in preventing dom
ination by autocracy"
One American soldier, one in a
million, now a sergeant said:
"It is apparent that the American
principle of government derive just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned The war has been the first
time this was impressed on Eur
opean minds"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The fate Of
the gold standard is so much de-
pendent upon British monetary pol
icy, that England is simply bound
to take the lead In the restoration
of the worlds monetary system. 1t
is impossible for England to wait
and see"
This statement was made by Pro
fessor Gustav easel of Stockholm
University. regarded as one OF the
greatest authorities on world none
tary conditions. in the course of a
lecture to the Institute of Bankers.
If the pound sterling, he asserted;
were again put on its old gold
basis, the whole world would feel
that the gold standard had regained
something of its old reliability and
the doubts as to its trustworthiness
would no longer stand in the way
of a return to It.
Yet England. the speakes said
hesitated to take the decisive step
There was a general fear ! the
public mind In Europe that there
was likely TO be a new rise of Jrit >
in America. He contended tnsi tbis
doctrine must be rejected Tie ee8
clusion must be that some fd.se In
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
COLD BASIS URGED UPON GREAT
BRITAIN FOR Benefit OF WORLD

prices In America was possible. but
by no means necessary.
Professor easel said 1t was very
much against the financial inte. ests
OF the United States to allow the
value of gold to be serlousls 90
pressed by an internal il-ts ION.
and still more by such violent
measure a. the. prohibition OF gold
imports.
eff the United States really feel
gold imports nuisance" Professor
easel added. the easiest and most
natural means to avoid them is 10
do away with the highly protection
list tariff which prevents Europe
from paying her debts in commodi-
ties With free trade. America
would get more OF useful commodl-
ties, and less of non-useful gold.'
Treasury authorities here are in
clined to believe there will be no
return to gold currency at least
before 1929. II is pointed out there
is new price level since the war.
far more money is In circulation.
and there is not enough gold bull
lion and reserve here to meet the
requirements OF reintroduced gold
currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
VETERAN FINDS SISTER
OF HIS DEAD COMRADE
AFTER SIx-YEAR QUEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Private
Carl Hagel, dying on Cjerges battle
field in 1918, wanted his sister to
have his Croix de Guerre and his
Distinguished Service Cross His
buddy, Sergt. George Spencer, prom
ised to deliver them to his sister,
Eva Hagel of Palo Alto, Cal
But when Spencer was discharged
and hurried back to California with
the medals. Miss Hagel had become
Mrs, S. r. Holmstrom He could
not find her. though he searched
diligently and long. He sold his
farm to get funds for carrying on
the search.
Now six years after he took over
the trust of dying comrade, Mrs.
Halmstrom has been found in Pitts
burgh. Cal. through the aid of the
American Legion, and Spencer is
hurrying West again to give her
the medals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
WARSH|PS OF
SOVIET MAKE
QUEER CRUISE

HELSfNGFORS, ~s.dland, Aug. /.
Surprise has been expressed in
the smaller states about the Baltic
Sea at the number of ships parti-
elpating in the cruise of the Russian
Soviet fleet in the Gulf of Finland,
which began few days ago Two
dreadnaughts, six submarines, five
light cruisers. ten destroyers, ten
toredo boats of French type and
number of repair ships have been
sighted. greater number of YES
sells than it was thought possible
could be commissioned. All the
ships appeared to be in good
state of repair.
The fleet was recently sighted
close to the Esthonian coast. but
SO far none of the vessels have a
peared in Finnish waters As the
Soviet authorities are said to be anx-
ilous to make a demonstration of
the efficiency OF their organized navy
it is expected that the cruise will
be extended to Danish and German
waters. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
Chief Stripped
OF Badge, But
Gets Better One

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1.--When
chief of police Is fired the Gus
tomary procedure Is for some one
In authority to remove his badge.
Charles Blair. chief of police OF
Beverly Hills. had such thoughts in
his mind when he was summoned TO
a special meeting of the Board of
Trustees In Beverly Hills.
I'VE have a. petition here, signed
by many OF our citizens, protesting
that you have worn your badge long
enough" gravely announces Trustee
Spaulding. as he removed the chiefs
badge.
Spaulding then pinned a diamond
studded gold badge on Blair's breast
IA token of esteem from Beverly
Hills citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
GERMANY IS
ASTON NISHED
AT new TURN
Opposition Expressed to
French Terms Made In
terallied Conference.

BERLIN, August Proposals of
the French to the 1nterallied Con
ference in London to evacuate the
Ruhr progressively within two
years contingent on marketing OF
the bonds to be issued under the
Dawes plan. has created astonish-
mont and opposition in German
official circles.
The proposals are declared to be
unjust and pronounced impossible
because German consent would
amount to approval of the legality
of tho occupation of the Ruhr.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Expectatlon
of an early agreement at the Inter-
Allied conference on the Dawes plan
had a bullish effect on the stock
market today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-01
Well Known Journalist

Mr.. Cipolla has been a journalist
for more than twenty years, and
has had an exciting experience. He
spent seven years in Central Af-
rica, in the interests of his paper,
making several trips across the con-
tinent. visiting wild tribes and places
remote from the established routes
of travel.
During the World War he was a
war correspondent. and was near
the scenes of some of the stirring
battles in Northern Italy. when the
Austrian and German forces made
a fierce effort to invade Italy. and
only the most strenuous fighting
of the Italian and Allied troops kept
them from overwhelming the coun-
try.
Mr.. Cipolla has visited nearly ey-
cry capital in Europe and Asia. and
his passport makes a small volume
and has been vised in many lands
and stamped and written in dozens
of languages.
In Toxic During Quake
For two years prior to being sent
on his present mission he was in
the Orient, among other places Wis.,
CONTINUED on Page Tnrec.l