davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-01
HOUGHTON CERTAIN
DAWES PLAN HELPS
American Capital to Find 0p-
portunities in Germany,
Says U. S. Envoy.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Alanson 3. Houghton, American
Ambassador to Germany. has arrived
in Washington to confer with Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary Hughes
on developments at Berlin in conse-
Guence of Germany'S adoption of the
Dawes reparations plan. The Am
bassador describes the Reichstag's s ac-
ceptance of the scheme as the in
auguration of "a new Europe and a
new world" He foreshadows, as the
eventual result of it, new and
peaceful occupation of Germany-by
American dollars and British pounds
in the place OF French bayonets. 1t
is Mr.. Houghtons opinion that the
peace of Europe will thereby be safe
guarded more effectively than would
be possible through any other method.
Faith in German Pledge.
Ambassador Houghton is confident
that the German government and
people will proceed without delay,
and in complete good faith. to carry
out the undertakings imposed upon
them by the Dawes report. The rati-
fication by the Reichstag, news of
which reached Mr.. Houghton on the
high seas last week, did not surprise
him.
1t is an oper secret that the pur-
pose of Secretary Hughes visit to
Berlin in August, which was made at
Mr.. Houghton's earnest inStgation.
was to assure the German government
that the United States expected Ger
many to execute the Dawes plan with
the least possible delay.
Not only in Berlin, but in Lor.-
don. Paris and Brussels. Mr.. Hughes
made it plain that no further Ameri-
can cooperation in the European
settlement" could be expected if this
last comprehensive opportunity-the
Dawes scheme-should be forfeited.
That the American Secretary of
States Representations carried weight
in Berlin has now been demonstrated.
Here to Give Views.
Amba ssador Houghton will ac-
quaint the White House and the State
Department with his own view of the
situation at Berlin. He outlined it, in
brief. to this writer as follows:
"America's immediate interest in
Germary's acceptance of the Dawes
arrangement lies in the fact that the
$500, 600. 900 loan, in which our capital
is SO heavily to participate, is prob
ably the best guaranteed loan in the
Continued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1924-09-01
BY FREDERICK r. NEELY.
StaN CORES nondent of The Star

ON BOARD U. S. S. RICHMOND.
at Ice Tickle. Labrador. September l
{via. wireless) Safely back on the
continent of North America just five
months and two weeks from the time
they winged away on the first leg of
their epochal journey around the
earth by air, Lieut.. Lowell Smith and
Lieut.. Eric Nelson are eagerly wait
ing here today for the signal to begin
their dash down the Atlantic seaboard
20 Washington.
Speeding on the crest Of a strong
northwest gale, the intrepid pilots,
accompanied by their mechinicians.
Lieut.. John Harding, jr., and Lieut..
Leslie P. Arnold. completed the cross
ing from the old world to the new
yesterday. when they closed the gap
of $50 miles of open ocean that
separates Greenland from this barren,
rockbound little harbor on the rag
ged fringes of North America.
1t was the most severe test of the
Evening star., 1924-09-01
DAWES BACK AT HOME,
Spends Quiet Labor Day While
Others Talk.

EVANSTON. Ill. September l.
Charles w. Dawes, Republican np,ni-
nee for the vice presidency. spent
Labor Day quietly at his home " hile
the opposition parties turned loose
their big guns
Mr.. Dawes itinerary on mis- next
speaking trip has not been deter
mined, and 1t is not expected that he
will leave an anothe: tour for a week
or 10 days.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Rhineland Duties to End.

COLOGNE, Germany. September l.
Beginning at midnight September the
Rhineland Commission will cease
levying duties on goods from unoccu-
pied Germany entering occupied Ger
many. The restrictions on Germans
and others and on goods, motors and
other vehicles entering and leaving
occupied territory will bs abolished on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
KINDERSLEY CREW SAVED

BY the Associated Press
ABOARD THE U. S. S. BOXER, in
the Alaskan Arctic, Sunday, August
31.-The crew of the Lady Kinders-
ley, a gasoline schooner that the ice
of the Arctic Ocean is carrying away
to the north, were today taken aboard
the Boxer.
The Kimberley was abandoned.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Two-base hitS-JudSe (c). Ruel.
Thrce-baSe hft-JudEe.
SncrifceS-Zachnry, McNeely.
Double playS-BIueEe to Judge, Hnr-
riS to Judge.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, .; WASH
inEton. :.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
SECOND INNING.

PHILADELPHIA famed.
Simmons. attempting to duck an in
side pitch. met the ball and rolled to
fudge. Harris threw out Dykes. No
.unS.
WASHINGTON-Ru after fouling
repeatedly, took four balls. Peck
singled to left, Ruel stopping at sec
ond Hale threw out Zachary. Hale
o DYKES. who covered first, both run
,ers advancing. Lamar came in far
<or McNeeley's fly and Ruel scored af-
.er the catch. Harris flied to Lamar.
lne run, one hit, no errors, one left.
THIRD INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Rice made a
startling one-hand catch of Chap
mans drive to right center. The fans
in their excitement hurled dozens OF
straw hats on the field. Harris threw
out Perkins. Baumgartner went out
.he same way. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Ri was given
great ovation when he came in from
the field, and it was repeated when
he stepped to the plate. Rice popped
TO Baumgartner. Goslin famed.
IContinued a Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-09-01
DAVIS TO LAUNCH
BIG ATTACK SOON
Will Voice Views on Vital Is
sues More Fully at Wheel
ing Today.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ON BOARD THE DAVIS SPECIAL
TRAIN, En- Route to Wheeling, w.
Va. September John w. Davis is
back in his home State today to de-
liver his fourth address since his
nomination as the Democratic candi-
date for President.
Just three weeks ago he was trav-
cling through these same winding
valleys on his way to his native town,
Clark sburg. to receive formal notifi-
cation of his nomination and to sound
the keynote of his campaign. This
time he goes beyond the scenes of his
boyhood days to Wheeling to address
there the Ohio Valley Trades and La
Dor Assembly.
Since his last visit to West Vir-
ginia- Mr.. Davis has denounced the
ku kluX Klan, assailed the accept
ance address of President Coolidge.
and declared for common honesty.
in government. He now is ready to
launch his first big drive of the cam
paign in the Far West and to voice
more fully there his own convictions
as to the paramount issues, with par
ticular reference to farm relief and
the tariff.
Dates to BE Announced.
Accompanying Mr.. Davis, besides
his personal staff, are Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada. and Cordell Hull
of Tennessee, former chairman of the
Democratic national committee, who
have been mapping out the Western
itinerary. After Mr.. Davis has given
approval to their plans announcement
will be made as to speaking dates
and places after September II, when
the candidate it to deliver an address
at Denver. Mr. Davis stay in Wheel
ing today is limited to six hours
He leaves this evening for Chicago
to establish his operating base at
Western national headquarters.
During his three days there he
probably will speak at luncheon
or dinner to be given by the Iriquois
Club.
In the baggage coach of the special
train on which the nominee is travel
ing, his personal staff has set up a
complete office with latest style desks
and filing cabinets, typewriters and
duplicating machines, so that thATe
will be no interruption in the neceA
sary work that must be accomplished
even when the candidate himself is
travelling.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
WHEELER ASSA|LS
BOTH OLD PARTIES
Coolidge and Davis Tools of
Wall Street, Progressive
Says in Boston.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September Proclaim
ing the arrival OF new political
cleavage based on economic division,
assailing by name his adversary can
didates. and Summoning the citizens
of Massachusetts to what he declared
was their hereditary tradition of in
novating in national affairs. Senator
Wheeler of Montana on Boston Com
mon today opened his campaign as
vice presidential candidate on the La
Toilette ticket.
Again and again he criticized Presi-
dent Coolidge. whom he termed the
''nythically strong, courageous, si-
lent, watchful man who occupies the
presidential chair and attacked sa-
tiricaily Charles G. Dawes, the Re
publican vice presidential nominee
for his gallant service in war on or
ganized labor" while he referred TO
John w. Davis. Democratic standard
bearer. as "a man who would be WILL
ing, it seems. TO out-Coolidge Cool
idge as a servant of Wall street"
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Glad to BE Called Radical.

For himself, Senator Wheeler said,
he would welcome a classification as
radical TO help the revolt against 'liv-
ing under the dictatorship of a small
class that controls the financial re-
sources of the country. He asserted
the only issue of the day was that of
returning the Government to the
representatives of the people, for, he
added, the two old parties, ''in every
thing hut name" are now as alike as
the Gold Dust twins in their sub
serviency to control of single DOM
inant power of financial, industrial and
commercial interests centering" in
Wall street
For ammunition to support his at
tack, the Montana Senator depended
much upon the record of the Sena-
tOrial committee which investigated
the official conduct of former At
torney General Daugherty, most of
which was brought out by himself as
prosecutor. Corruption in Govern
ment which he said had been ex-
posed, he treated as an inevitable
result of Financial control"
Declaring that the Republican and
Democratic parties have long since
ceased to represent distinct lines of
economic thought and interest" the
candidate continued:
Evening star., 1924-09-01
WEATHER.

Unsettled. probably showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
Temperature for 20 hours ended at
noon today: Highest, 9S, at pm
yesterday: lowest, II, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Charges Single Control.

They have fallen under control Of
a single dominant power which uses
them to further its own interests.
Instead of a Government of the peo-
pie. by the people. for the people, we
have a Government of Wall street, by
Wall street, for Wall street. 1 use
the term Wall street to designate the
industrial and commercial interests
centering in that crooked line in
lower New York City.
"A chance presented itself this
Summer to break this strangle hold
which big business has obtained on
Government, a chance for the NOM
ination of man by one or the other
of the two parties who would place
the common good above the will of
Wall street.
This opportunity was not en-
braced, of course, by the representa-
tives of the predatory class who met
at Cleveland in June. They nom
mated Calvin Coolidge. We all hoped
that the Democratic convention would
accept this open challenge to the
people. but in this hope and this be-
lief the subtle power of Wall street
was underestimated.
Davis Called Tool.
The Democratic convention
brought forth for it's presidential
candidate a man who out-Coolidged
Coolidge as a servant of the people !;
a man who would be willing, it
seems to out-Coolidge Coolidge as a
servant of Wall street. Corrupt as
the Republican party is, controlled by
big business as it is, even it would
not have dared to go to the very
heart of Wall street, and f1aunt in
the faces of the American people the
attorney for Mr.. Morgan and the
Standard Oil Company.
Now the long suffering people
must listen to an aimleSS discussion
as to which is the more reactionary
Coolidge or Davis. Between them
there, is, of course, no choice. Be
hind the curtains of both parties sit
the financial autocrats and say:
Quarrel it out among yourselves
whichever side of you loses, We of
Wall street win.
Party government at this moment
of our history is a myth. we are liv-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1924-09-01
THIRD INNING.

lContinued a Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1924-09-01

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-09-01

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column p
Evening star., 1924-09-01

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
RADIO FARMING
NEXT step IN
PROGRESS
More Than 800, 900 Enjoy
News Of Agriculture
in U. S.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-"Radio farm
ing is the next step toward a new
era in better farm production" de-
clared Edgar l.. Bill after three
months as director of programs OF
the largest and only agricultural
broadcasting station in the world,
the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundations station, WIS.
Radio is fast becoming. neces-
sity to farmers" MIR. Bill said.
There are at least 100000 receiving
sets on American farms. Yet Sta.
ton WIS is the only one In the
world that belongs to.the farmer. II
was built to give rural America
cross section of every line of thought
in the nation. Ten special agri-
cultural features have been added
to the weekly programs IN addition
to the regular farm talks and market
and weather forecasts.
More than 200 speakers have
broadcast messages to the farmer.
Every subject dealing with farm pro.
duction, farm management, agri!
cultural economies and cooperative
marketing have been discussed by
agricultural thinkers, leading law
ycrs and financial experts. Farm
women leaders from more than a
dozen States have been invited to
Chicago to give a series Of talks Of
interest to farm women. Commil-
nifty club leaders and boys and girls
club members have exchanged ideas,
The first cooperative marketing
course ever broadcast is being fur
nished Tuesday and Friday nights,
Leaders in cooperative marketing
work from all parts of the United
States are taking part in these pro-
grams. Farm short course schools
lasting from two to five weeks are
being conducted. These cover a va.
riety Of topics, from dairying and
poultry raising to farm crop market
ing. With every program there is
plenty Of entertainment furnished by
professionals of the stage and farm
talent. For the first time in his.
tory national farm barn dance is
being staged every Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard Time
NAA-Naval Radio Station,
Arlington
(435 Meters, Radiophone)
1916 p. m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
7:45 to p. m.-Treasury Depart
lnent, bureau of the United states
public health service, broadcast No.
242, "Infantile Paralysis"
WCAP-C. & Pee
Silent.
WRC-RadiO CorporatiOn-4G9
Sis p. m.-Instruction in inter-
national code. -
6 p. m.-Children's hour, by
Madge Beck.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
7:45 D.. m.-"Applying the Golden
Rule in Radio" by Doctor Alfred
N. Goldsmith, chief broadcast en-
gineer of the Radio Corporation Of
America.
s p. m.-Song recital by Herbert
r.. Aldridge, tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15

Cessfully meet the ever increasing
foreign competition.
Sales, as a result of the radio
information service, are covering a
wide range Of commodities, includ-
ing practically everything manu-,
featured in this country from 10!
comotives to neckties. The dc.
partment declared that radio is the
quickest and most effective man.
ner of reaching the average bust.
ness man.
The economic radio service is
broadcast every Friday night from
the department branch offices in
New York, Boston, Cleveland, Chi.
cago, st. Louis, New Orleans. San
Francisco and other large cities. 1t
Is prepared in Washington ard
rushed to the auxiliary offices bv
telegraph and mail.
A brief summary of foreign and
domestic conditions is followed by
What the World Wants." in which
the needs Of every market of the
globe are made known to manufac-
turers and jobbers.
Reports to Washington indicate
that hundreds of business men in
every locality listen IN" every
Friday night to the trade infornla-
ton service. District offices have
special employees ready to rush
further details on the prospective
foreign buyers and references as
to their credit ratings.
Selling by radio" is expected to
put American business men in
better position to capture world
markets Than any other innovation
In modern craftsmanship methods.
according to the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial.
BY Listener-In-

Applause, echoing and re-echoing
from the walls of a building, pro-
vides for the ears Of radio listeners
that effect which great artists AZ.
range for the eye in mammoth the
atrical productions.
The peculiar din created by the
clapping Of thousand hands is the
broadcaster's only setting.
In this respect Candidate Coolidge
accepted his nomination on a million.
dollar stage, while Candidate Davis
received his notification on the lare
boards of little theater.
Candidate Coolidge received a Law.
ism setting of an expensive Follies.
Candidate Davis was content with
a couple of drops and a curtain.
Serious plays and dramas of ideas
are all right for the serious thinkers.
But in audineces of $4,000, 900
(which has become the popular fig
ure for rating capacity air gather.
lngs' there are at least 10000, 900
VINO do not like to do all the think.
ing. For perhaps at least one of
the millions any thinking at all is
a considerable strain.
And it is here that applause gets
in its kick.
A quick, noisy round of hand.
clapping-so sudden and spontaneous
tnat 1t browns out the final word
OF a Sentence-lends an air of Ger.
stalnty to a fadioed statement that
even the most sincere speaker could
not inject by employing all the
wiles of oratory.
Inere is no need for a listener.in
10 question "Is he right or wrong?''
Inc applause says right" and
the speaker continues.
The hand-clapping last night was
magnificent. Unless we knew that
1t wasn't, we would say that If
mad been directed by a cheer leader
1t was that perfect. i
Where. Mr.. Davis got but little
cooperation from the 10000 persons
IN his immediate audience. Mr..
CooIdge received complete support
from the 1000 who sat within
the range Of his eyes.
And 1t made great speech con-
slderably greater.
Months ago, when President Cool.
was appearing on the air at
Iairly regular intervals, we were
almost convinced that no other
voice was as well suited to the
mechanics of broadcasting as his
Then the President lapsed into
silence and later we heard Mr..
Davis.
Here is the perfect radio voice.
we thought And then we heard
PRESIDENT Coolidge again.
NOW our only comment Is that
the coming campaign promises to
De a thrilling battle Yof uninnn -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15

5ocbO''rd Saturday Candy .sssssss:TsSs,) :30c
35c bar Ligsetts Milk Chocolate C1lb.) Csc
soc pound Liggetfs Coffee, ground 3 for &c
SOC nv. LEgetrs Opeko Tea 2 for &c
OSc bOuLc LiSget's Olive Oil ( asns 2tmI.I9
45c bOttle Pure Strawberry, Rasp-
berry or Grape jam q for DOC
s5c bo1le Pure Grape Jelly 2 for 36c
45c botle Orange MarmaIade 3 for 46c
4oc bottle Syrnond's Inn VaniIlaor =
Lemon Extract q tor 4lC
s5c EB. symOnds Inn Cocoa 2 for 26c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15

s:15 p. m.-Piano solos by Eleanor
Colborn.
$3.50 p. n.--"The Historic Tour Of
Maryland and Virginia. by. Ray
mond Beck, field manager OF the
American Automobile Association.
8:46 p. m,-Mandolin, guitar and
banjo recital by Walter r. Holt and
Miss A. 2. Hin, Of the Walter r.
Holt studios.
9:O5 p. m.-Concert by an or.
chOstra from the United States Ma.
rtne Band, under the direction Of
Taylor Branson, second leader.
$3.50 p. milne signals and
weather forecasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
6 to I.

ton service broadcast by wireless
it was declared.
A survey disclosed that the aver,
'age individual business resulting
from hints picked up from the radio
service amounts to, $467 annually
running the aggregate sales to a
huge sum, exceeding Americas an
nual favorable balance of trade.
Value To Business.
DR.. Julius Klein. director of for.
eign and domestic commerce, de.
clared that the radio had been and
is of inestimable value in the pro.
motion of, business.
I'm many cases business men
listening in to the radio economic
news have heard Of sales openings
IN countries as remote as Austria
lia." DR.. Klein said.
I'm one particular case. an of.
flee boy Of a big Middle Western
bank tuned in at night on a crystal
set and made notes of what he
heard concerning a prospective
South American government loan.
Next morning he informed his en-
ployer of what he had heard.
THE bank. president communi.
Gated with the st. Louis office of
the. Department of Commerce by
long.distance telephone. The in
formation obtained made 1t possible
for the bank to participate in the
loan to its financial advantage" /.
Keeping business Informed.
Every development of modern
science is being employed to keep
American business men informed
of trade opportunities throughout
the world. according to. department
officials. This is regarded as es.
sential that business men may sue.
sss.a I'd 4a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
RADIO PROVING
B|GFACTOR|N
BUSINESS
Broadcasting Of InestimabIe
Value in Promotion
of Trade
BY ROBERT s, THORNBURGH.
international News Service.

Radio will contribute an increase
CT half billion dollars to American
foreign business this year. accord.
ing to estimates Of the Department
of Commerce.
The highest approval was given
OF the broadcasting OF business
statistics. More than 5000 INQUIRIES
daily concerning foreign business
opportunities reach the Department
Of Commerce, the majority of them
as the result of the trade informa.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
OLDSU UP
SH|PMENTS
OF.M|LK
Injunction Issued Against Five
Dairy Farmers-BaIked
Association

An injunction restraining five
dairy farmers Of Herndon, Va,
from shipping milk to the Chestnut
Farms and other diaries in Wash
ington has been issued by Judge
Samuel G.. Brent in Fairfax, Va.
at the request Of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton.
The association claimed 1t was
the sales agent for five men and
that the dairymen had refused to
ship their milk as directed by the
organization. Likewise they had
refused to pay a brokerage fee to
the association, 1t was claimed.
The injunction is temporary
one. An attempt to make the In.
junction permanent will be made in
September.
Officials of the association said
today that these farmers, who ship
nearly 800 gallons Of milk daily,
could ship to Chestnut Farms and
other diaries, providing the check
for the milk sold is sent to the as.
ISOLATION. Brokerage fee would he
deducted from the check, the re
mainder going to the farmers.
Those restrained were William III.
Fillmore, w. f. Mohler, F. e. Peck.
Ben Middleton, and j. r. Mcmillan.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Drafted from the leading par
ties that are at present domi-
mating and skylarking in the
comic world of this good old
u. S. A.:
President--Andy Gump lPrOgressiyel.
Vice President Cicero Sapp (SOciiGl-
Sec. Of state-Dinty Moore lamar
Sec. Of War-A. Mutt (BOIshevil).
Sec. Of Navy-Barney Google Ku klux
Sec. Of iIntefior-slim Pickens Gang
Atty.-Gen.-Mr. JIgss tBOotlegEerl.
Postmaster Gen.-AIoysius p. McGlnis
(PrOhibitiOnlstl.
Sec. Of Agricuiture-GeOrge BungIe
(MOvie DIRECTORY.
Sec. Of Iabor-Abe Kabible tRing-
Sec. 81 Treasury-Lester de Poster
chief Of Police major jeff Cow
Puncherl.
Doorlxeeper to President-BlII Prices
Office Goat.
PLATFORM
The platform is based ON ''pitiless
publicity" Every man ON the ticket
has pledged himself to spill the beans
right and left. The platform. with
all important planls, shows decisive
effort to keep the world smiling; Il
reveals the ''inside stuff and exposes
faxed enthusiasm, ''hOEum," "bunk,"
punk and 'apple sauce"
F. b. ACOSTA.