davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Christmas Benefit Affair

Pans are complete Tor ths Christ.
mas hlasr the auNihar, 20 ST. vim.
cents aome vii. hold as "a bsnsnt
for The Home on Deucmbrr Is 20 20
af the olympic hotel.
ON December ~ there win be "a
Arsc card party in tho Spanish han,
room under the direction ~ a com.
mittee headed by Mrs George G.
Miller Play wan begin at $50
O'Clock, The various committees un.
der Airs Miller are Madame RAY
mond AuE.aE Jg Turcunc. general
chairman; uci,C; committee. Mir. 4.
j. Tyson and Alu. H. r Royal. ~.
eeptiuu committee. Mrs. NJ. nonahus.
Nfs. Prank ~ Carroll Mrs. J. r.
Dawson, Madame {. r. D'Aruoux.
Mn. Joseph Bordeaux. Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Ausias d. Turtnnc. Rcscr.
vations for the party may bc made
With Mrs. Miner. CApItl470o.
40 tho sale. booths wiu 30 In
charge Of tho following. Hahsrlash.
cry Mrs.. Miller assisted by AIr. b.
r. King, AIRS, r. McGrc. Miss Edna
German and Alrz. Louise Iso. candy.
Mrs. Walter D. Ward chairman. 40.
sisted bv Mrs Erucs, Riley. Miss
Lucille bordeaux. Miss Angela Nc.
Lellan. Miss Kathleen Donahoe. Miss
Josephine Pigott. Mss Valera rig.
OFT. Miss Manbeth Gcrbel. Miss Flor,
ina Coughhn and Miss Niuritl OMEN;
dolls, Mrs n. H. Peck. chairman.
Mrs, A. Tmnnell Mrs y. Murphy.
Mrs. c. b. flarrinEton. Mrs. y.
Cruikshank and Miss Margaret
Grant: aprons. Airs Anna Toner.
chairman; Miss Ann Agurw. Miss A.
M8lloy and AIRS. J. p. Crouin.
Booths q special prices Mss
Nellie Daley. chairman, assisted by
Alrs John Buckley. Airs. =. 4. Kelly.
Mrs. p. II, scholtcs. Mr.. d. r.
Power. Mrs John FitzEcrtld. Nlie-
Mary sullivan and Miss Eleanor
GetcheH: Mrs. J r. Dawson. chair.
man, assisted by Mrs +. Irwin. Mrs.
J s. Thomas. Mrs A. " Hawley.
Airs. J. l.. C'CaliaEhan. and Mrs.
Harry schiller. chairman. assisted by
Mrs. a. X. Tyson, Mrs George
Liable. Airs, w vs. Conner. Mrs.
Joseph Bordeaux. Mrs. s. A. Walker.
AIRS. Arthur Gcrbcl, AIrs. r. J. Mc-
Hugh and Mrs. \. c. GoeriE The
lingerie booth will be- in charge Of
Mrs. Daniel Buckley. assisted by
Mrs. W. L Russell and Mrs. J. y.
Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. Ellis Matson will be hostess
for Westminster church az the or.
:h0psdic lunch room, 2ts Columbia
s.. on TUESDAY. assisted by Ma.
John Fitch Reed. Mrs. :. L. Beuz.
Mrs. James Thomson. Mrs. G. II.
BUGGY. Mrs. Robert stI,t, Airs Alex
Roshon. Mrs. ". $. Chcmsdlin. Mrs.
J.. p. hartman. slrs. $. l. Hayden.
AIrg. Robert a. White. Mrs. Donald
Gum. Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Mrs,
Norman Jarvis, Mrs. George %.
Bsardsworth. Mrs. Raymond Wright,
Mrs. Walter Johnston. Mrs. Leroy
pcase. Mrs. ". Knauacnbergcr. Mrs.
Wesley walker. Mrs John Biggar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

nccrs. former Alaskans and their
friends and the public are cordially
invited to attend Miss Doe FcrEu.
son H. chairman Of the evenings en-
tcrtuiumcut. and a most enjoyable
evening Is assured
The afternoon card party which is
held on the fourth Friday Of each
month has been eliminated this
month on account Of Christmas COM
ing ON the previous dHy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Personal

f.. ~.
~. n.
A.. H. --.-....-,. -
...,.... ,-....t.. ~.
.r..... a.,
r... H. t...r.--- ..sf.--
.,r..E 49,. ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Airs otis Fiold Lamson. Mrs George
4 Myers Mp David skinner. Mrs
Ralph SchocpfeId Mrs q. ~ stim.
-on Mrs A s. Taylor ana Air
David Whue1mb trustees ~ the
Lighthouse Tor the Hi,ul. ap m
chargc ~ arrangements Tor me
o''dsc luncheon 90 take rlacl Tues
a1y Afternoon nc1tmbtr e. al The
o'ymHic, f0r che b,nsnt - the build
IuE fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
ONlANs CENriTY cII.n

WoMAN's CENTURY CLUB
The chorus Of the Woman Gem
uuy club w1l meet "Wednesday. De
crmurr l6 at no o. a. at the home
OF Mrs > n Trmplotun laos Sen.
ecn IT. So paul Apis Director
Mr. Bancroft Olive
Drama department viii have a
Christmas pruRrBm at home OF Mn
y. T. Hemingway 5Ots 18Th \. p.
Mr. W g. Dawson. luncheon chair
man The Christmas trcc viii b0
presided over by Miss Sarah WI.
imms. NlrB, u. g. HodU,on is al,
rccttnE The performance Of Dickens
"GhHTm Cbf0l" The lrBdiu &
roles VIII br token by Anss Mel
Baldwin and Mr James A. Kerr.
supported Ey Mr n. D. Fitusim.
mona Mrs. W. H. Pittwood. Mrs T.
u. Parker. Mrs ". a. Martin Mu
p. =. Hemingway Mn. George
FitzAmmong. Mrs c l. Rcamea
aud Mrs Arthur Holt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Tuesday evening December ?, with
the following results: President Mrs
Harriet X. Cunncy. vice president,
Mrs Eleanor Ray. second vice presi-
dent. Mn Lucrcila Cowan; financial
secretary, MrH. Della Bailey; treas
urer. r. Frank usher. Mr Kathryn
Flynn, assistant usher. Miss Cecilia
EuilCy. inside watch, Mrs Lena
French; outside watch, Mr. j. H.
Brown: drill captain, Mrs Blanche
nrlllfEon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HW Wed SATURDAY.

Miss Frances Waltcrsdorph las
chosen saturday, DECEMBER 60. ss
lAe day of her marriage 20 AIR.
Milhurn Bouudy The service vlu
1F read az the home OF her uncle
ana aunt AR and Mrs, & n Wal
tsrslurph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Christmas Party
for Children

The Music and AT Foundation
Fund IS sponsoring a Christmas
aar;y az the Metropolitan theatcr
'or Friday afternoon. December 20.
70 which ali Seattle children are In.
rtsl a splendid program is being
arranged. which viii be repletc with
Surprises for the little guests.
ne committee In charge includes
Yrs Otis Floyd Lamson. chairman:
Hrs H. ". Stryker and Mrs. Lang.
Jon c. Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

ne Womens University club
.s-nlng hook review class win meet
rsanoslay Al 1889 O'Clock Mira
t,,ri,ts a.. GoTham win review
.C,la" rs Wasscrman The dis
rs.iou win BE- led by Mrs. Willard
porse ans Mrs Harry BuFnell Jones,
ne current events class will as.
.,mbls Il isi5 O'Clock Tor luncheon.
M MAY Mex Palmer win talk on
Il. care OF Delinquent Women and
,hilartn. club members may 10.
sis guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
- ~. NInry WRlIcr.

and Miss Mary Waller
Queen Anne guild. with Mrs. Eu.
genie smith and ltra Florence
Lynch. viii direct at the Thrift shop
on wednesday morning, and My. J..
o. Cartwright and Airs 3 J Perkin.
son will b. In charge FOR interlakcn
guild on "wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Informal Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. o'BFyan win
entertain with an informal bridge at
her home on Friday evening.
This viii be the first OF a series
q bridge parties Mr. and Mrs.
0'Byan viii give during the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Dunlap PIT. A. will hold i,s rcgu.
Ian meeting on Wednesday. Deccm
Der a.. nt $50 p m. In the basement
of The school. Airs s =. Wing viii
give "a report Of the haz1ur 4 Christ
mas program win be given by the
pupils on the main floor nj . .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
PROGREssTVE THOUGHT CLUB

SklrH IL = III NAbFfBN
The Progressive Thought club Is
arranging FOR It's annual winter
solaiicc luncheon, which viii b. held
December 18th. The place to be an.
nouuccd later Reservations may
De- made By calling Mrs. J Ellis.
worth Ives. telephone IKE nvd,O025.
Former members and friends who
desire 20 attend communicate with
Mrs. Ives at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Lmeheon Bcfore
Program

Mrs. T. q. Love vtll entertain vtih
u Informal uuehegn az M Sunset
- an Wednesday before the after
~ musicalr Mrs. Gustaye ste
ms viii also entertain guests St
- ,lub btforc the rrogum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Dinner VIII Honor Returned Travellers,
Entertaining Before Musicale

.FR AMI Mrs. A'yNsnier n. Stow
nj ~ win ratertain al dinner
I. rsiay evening IN Tho olymplc
q h,nor q Mr. ANA MIS- Alexander
4 me. UhO recently returned frvm
navel shrcsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Trustees in Charge
Of Benefit Affair

Yrs. a. II. Anderson. Mrs. Cecil II.
Bacon. Airs. Il. a. BaiIInger. Mrs.
Z. II. Baxter, Mrs. Frederick Bent
lsy Mrs James Hamilton Dc yeuye.
Ars. ]. r Douglas. slrs. Jesse Ives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Dinner Hosts Tonight

Mr.. and Mo. Carl Ballard VIII en-.
isrtain At dinner this evening az
.har home. before the Winter
Ball IN honor o. Or. and Mrs Minor
Lie lEima Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

MILITARY WHIST PARTY
woman's auxiliary 10 All Saints
church win entertain with O military
whist party on Wednesday evening,
December II. al o'clock In Lakeside
clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

give Christmas tea dansant al
Christensen's hail Tuesday, Deem
Der 30. Dancing for small children
win be from until O'Clock. and
The older boys and girls win dance
from until o'clock.
Mrs. Charles r. Castlen is ir
charge OF arrangements for the ai
mir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Music
Margherita Gentle
Sings Tonight

MarEhrriih Gruillr. operate m'Llp.
opuno VIII be- presented in concert
TUESDAY evening, December DO. az
-hr metropolitan theatcr by the Pnl
mertoDrMsndgi Musical Bureau
The program folIoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HARRISON pr. A.

The Harrison PIT A. will meet
"wednesday. December II, at $50
O'Clock. T. c. HIll principal Of the
Beacon nm school. viii speak At.
tendauis viii be counted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
GREEN LAKE, PIT. A.

Green Lake PIT A. viii meet
"Wednesday December t5. az 9 q. M
iu tho field house a Campfire and
Boy Scout program has been A.,
ranged with the work 0f both illus.
tmicd uu the screen. Mr. =. X.
Goodwin, president of the board of
managers % Campfire and Mr. stuart
walsh. executive OF Tho Hoy Scouts
q Seattle vill be The speakers.
4 christmas sklt. orphan
Anuiss Dream. viii be- presented by
Helen Hniyers1u. kathryn Emmou-.
Margaret Walsh. Canolm Rrchurr.
Ruth SghWimmrr and a chorus Of
siris from Mis- Norris room.
Attention s called 20 the change
~ time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Tho 3, Eular monthly meeting of
Ross = r. a will DC held Wcdu, riay,
December H. on y. m, 10 Tho
school The first and second grade
pupils win present program 4
social hour will follow The teach
crs win be hosts at this meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
pRE SCHOOL CoUNcII.

The Seattle PRO school Council
will meet Wedur day December
18th, gt no o.. a., Doe board Of rdu.
cation rooms in Central building
Miss ELLA Stay Carney win speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
WEST IEEr.E PIT A.

West Hil PIT 4. vil meet
Wednesday. December u. at 2g1 y.
m Mrs Il l.. Gross viii speak on
Aims Purposes and Accomplish.
mcuts or Parent Teacher Associa.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
EASTERN star cIL-R

Members OF the Eastern star club
will meet on Friday, December 10.
from 10 a. m. to p. m. at 1890 Ar.
cadc Square. to sew FOR the Light.
house for the Blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
MOTHERS CLUB

Alpha Delta Theta Mothers club
win meet Thursday. December rs. at
1890 "a. m. az the chapter house.
i7l0 18th ave. y, L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
CEIRIsTSG.

CHRISTMAS TEA DANSANT
Sponsored by the Seattle Council
OF Catholic Women. the recently or.
ganized Catholic Junior Council will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
NEIGunnRs - WnnncRArr

NEiGHBORs or WOODCRAFT
l. o W. club and special drn
team Of Seattle Circle No, $40 Will
sivc q card party al The home OF Alr
g. A. ltoepfli. iS2j 18th ave. on
Wednesday evening. December ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
WOmen's Clubs

llilNELE CLUB
Bethlehem 'rmmble club viii moot
az Che home ot Mr. g. y. Lnbn.
dorff eii zg'h awe near YrsIrr
way Wcdn5 ia1 December I7. from
10 a, NJ 20 y. m Christmas party
and initiation ~ ngW member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH
TO ENTERTAIN

Tho regular monthly card party.
given by tho ladies Of the Golden
North. viii be- held in their hall at
1875 First ave. on Friday evening,
December 10, at $40 sharp.
Members 81 tho Alaska. Yukon Pho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
LAarEpN srAn CI.I.n

Eastern Star club Will have a
bridge for members on Wednesday.
December IL. az p. m. az 1890 AT.
cade square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

SEATTLE LODGE. NO. I
ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual election Of officers Of
Seattle Lodge. No 2. was held on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
ENTERTAIN sHUrINs

ENTERTAIN SHJTINS
The ladies OF Green Lake NJ. +.
church entertained with a delightful
afternoon on Thursday. December
II. at the parsonage. where the Rev.
and Mrs L. NJ Hill were hosts.
The affair was given for the pleas.
ure OF the shut.ins. who were pre-.
scented with boxes filled with candies.
handkerchiefs and book entitled
1.-THE Story tho Crocus Told" written
by Rev. Hill During the afternoon
an interesting program was given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Clubwomcn in she city arc asking
housewives 20 feed Tho birds during
the present cold snap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

IaN "EaF1 mI8 benz -...rs.... at1rIHni
fHF s-AHI rHr aaprtsF ......r..... Mozart
fHB stride De- Yawpa ,ss..s.t.r-.Nrrll
100
IaI r1ouIrr" ...........t..sssss Oliver
ibl you In "a g8ud9la" ....ss.s-C CLARKE
TB a Request ......srs..s...s fIuher
cd "H5ug ~ sleep ........s.A omrfstt
III
taI "euunufs a. De- pave .s.s.s.sThomaH
tHy - 81 rirgrs On rrFFf ..rts-.s Illus
fEI "EIrEir' .ssrrsrrssrsss.s. AHEscHri
~
iat cradle H8rEf s..... Z gvrtann-fagff
fHb my SatlFs lana
frI .aTHs THas Has Charmed tie
SlEbtfrFaIrH ........... E1fHakoff
Beatrice uavnrfH 80 tho piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HEBREW BENEVOLENT

The board Of trustees Of the Sc
attic Hebrew Benevolent society Will
meet az the temple Center on
wednesday morning. December ~.
az 1880 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

HELPING HAND CLUB
The Helping Hand club will meet
Wednesday, December ~. NJ noon.
Bt the home Of Mr. Mary Blown.
27i2 F1irylcw ave Take car No. 10
10 Ehrnr N.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
DEAL WITH JAPAN SEEN.
Chang Believed Seeking Aid in
War on Peking.

by the AssocAteQ Rres8.
=. gOKx0s Sepeeh1ber eI-Col. Taken
Machida, a retired japanese army
officer, now employed by Gen. Chang
Tso-lin in Manchuria, as a military
adviser, arrived in Toxic today from
Mukden, admittedly on an important
mission, the exact nature of which
was undisclosed.
Col. Machida told newspaper men
that ''it would be useless to deny that
my visit is politically significant"
The vernacular press today sur
missed that Col. Machida carried a re-
quest from Gen. Chang Tso-lin ask
ing positive aid from Japan in the
Manchurian's conquest against the
Peking government for control of
the central government of China.
Col. Machida intended to consult
with leaders of the general staff of
the Japanese army, where sympathy
for Gen. Chang and his purpose was
generally believed to be strong.
Policy Condemned.
The visit of Col. Machida came
after the governments policy in the
Chinese internal situation was con-
demned today in resolutions passed
by the leading opposition party in
the Diet. The government policy also
was criticized at a meeting held un-
der the auspices of the Imperial Re-
servists' Association and East Asiatic
Union.
The basis Of the censure against
the japanese government was that
it was following a policy toward
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 80
Evening star., 1924-09-24
POLITICAL REVOLT
RACES IN GUADALUPE
French Colony Seething, Reports
to Paris Say-Governor's Life
Attempted by Foes.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, September 24.-Persistent,
though unofficial, reports received
here claim that a state of dangerous
political agitation has sprung up on
the Island of Guadalupe, the French
West Indian colony., noted for it's
rum.
Bombing, rifle shots, explosions and
attempted assassination are said to
be more and more of frequent occur
ence. an attempt on the life of Gov.
JoceIyn Robert this week having un-
loosed a vertiable reign of trouble,
according to one version.
The cause of the trouble apparently
lies in the result of the last cleo
tions which caused a violent dispute
between two of the most prominent
local politicians, Boisneuf and Can
dace, as to who was chosen deputy
to the national chamber at Paris.
Candaces won and Bcisneuf went to
prison. The present disturbances are
alleged to be manifestations in
favor of the latter.
Intervention by the home govern
ment is demanded by Lawyer La
brousse, colleague OF Boisneuf.
Guadalupe and Martinique are the
Oldest colonies in possession of the
French nation. Both are inhabited
by colored people, officials as well
as taxpayers.
Copyright, 1924. BY. Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-09-24
City Heads Select Committee
To Plan Welcome for Mats

If Stanley Harris and his valiant
mates bring home the American
League pennant next week they
will be greeted by a demonstra-
tion unique even to Washington,
accustomed as it is to celebra-
tions.
Commissioners Rudolph, Oyster
and Bell laid aside municipal bus
mess this morning and held a spe-
cial board meeting, at which they
appointed a citizens committee to
arrange for the homecoming of
what appears likely to be Wash
ington's first pennant-winning
ball team.
Melvin G. Hazen, surveyor of the
District, was named chairman of
the committee, with the follow
ing associates: Harry Almond,
Thomas Bones. Gus Buchholz, Ed
ward +. Colladay, Isaac Cans,
John Gheen. John ]. Gleissner,
Robert N. Harper, former Com
missioner ]. Thilman Hendrick,
Samuel j. Henry, George Mullen,
Newbold Noyes, Norman Oyster, G.
Logan Payne, John Poole. Samuel
j. Prescott, Gen. s. .. Rockenbach.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
ZACHARY, SOX J|NX,.
WILL PITCH TODAY.
Thurston to Oppose South
paw as Mats End Cam
~ ''''' paign ,i fi' IN west.
HOW THEY STAND.
Games
W. l. Pct W. L. to play
New York 81 81 .5S4 .5S7 $50 5
BY JOHN h. KELLER,

CHICAGO, September 24.-The Ma
tionals were to make their final ap-
pearance of the year in the western
part of the American League this
afternoon in a tilt with the White
Sox, who have been bowled over twice
in the current series. The Bucks were
more than anxious to score over the
Eversmen in the concluding battle of
the set, for it not only would give
them record for their last western
invasion of nine wins against three
defeats, but would assure their re-
turn to the East for the wiad-up of
the championship campaign with at
least a two-game lead over the sec
ond place Yankees.
The White Sox, heretofore, rather
easy for the Bucks to beat. have been
playing in splendid form in the pres
ent series, forcing the league leaders
to the limit in both engagements.
The White Sox pitching selection
for this afternoon probably means
that another hard fight is ahead of
the pennant seekers. Manager John
Evers plans to send to the slab Hollis
Thurston. young right-hander, who
has pitched sensationally this season
and has been quite effective against
the Bucks.
Opposing Thurston probably will be
Jez Zachary, southpaw, who has
registered so many victories over
the White Sox since he came into
the American League. He is regarded
as their pet jinx.
Weather fair, but cool. is promised
for today's game. The Bucks have
been fortunate so far in the matter
of postponements during their final
trip, but one double-header having
been necessary because of an enforced
lay-off.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
J. P. HILL INDICTED
FOR MAKING LIQUOR
Federal Grand Jury Acts After
Representatives Cider
Party.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 24.-John
Philip Hill, Representative from the
third district. of Maryland, who tested
the prohibition laws with a cider
party at his home, 8 West Franklin
street, last Saturday night. was in
dicted by the Federal grand jury to-
day on a charge of illegal manu-
facture and possession of liquor.
The indictment also contains a
count accusing him Of maintaining
a nuisance at his home. No bail was
fixed for the appearance of the Con-
greSsman for trial.
There is a temporary Injunction al
ready pending against Mr.. Hill. 1t
has never been taken up for final
lock elements as applied to ordinary
saloons and places where stills are
found.
Six counts in the indictment 20 as
far back as September 81, 1923. when
Congressman Hill. with notification
to the prohibition authorities in
Washington, made Is gallons of grape
wine.
The second count accuses him of
possession after manufacturing. THE
third count accuses him Of the manu-
facture of cider September Is, 1924
prior to the party Saturday night.
A third count charges him with the
illegal possession OF 80 gallons Of
cider. The fourth count charges him
with maintaining a nuisance because
of the first manufacture.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
zANN|, IN CRASH,
NEARLY DROWNED
Boats Collide and Flyer, Un-
able to Swim, Is Hurled Into
Water Unhurt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, September 24-Maj
Pedro Zanni, the: Argentine aviator,
who arrived here Monday on his
round th-world flight; Felipe del
lon. the Peruvian consul, narrowly
escaped drowning in a collision be-
tween motor boats in the harbor here
today
Zanni was at the point of exhaus-
ton when picked up. The aviator has
been guest of the Peruvian consul
since his xakEiyal here. 5.az,f.--,-
= zannf VIM ffs1 companfons. feft
Kowloon, across the harbor, at SIS
this morning to resume his flight to
Foochow. When OFF the naval yard,
the motor boat in which they were
proceeding collided with the govern
ment steam launch Victoria.
Unable to Swim.
The impact caused the motor boat
to heel over, Zanni and Rouillon be-
ing thrown into the water, while Del
frame jumped aboard the Victoria
Zanni disappeared and. as he cannot
swim. his friends gave him up as
lost. A motor boat picked him and
Rouillon up, however. and placed
them on the Victoria, which returned
to kowloon.
Zanni lost his pocketbook. letters
of credit and notes, but held his
charts.
He retained his composure and after
the accident was none the worse for
his immersion. Del frame was very
anxious for his chief. whom he did
not see for five minutes after the col
liSion.
Zanni hopes to hop off for Foochow
tomorrow morning.
WELCOME IN JAPAN.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
BY JUNIUS h. WOOD.
Especial Correspondence Of The Star
Ikoi Naus !

Especial Correspondence Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.)
That there is now being fought a
war that is of vital concern to the
222. .000, 900 Mohammedans Of the world
is not disclosed in the br1er cables from
Cairo that the desert warriors of the
Wahabi tribe are advancing toward
Mecca, the supreme holy city of the
faithful.
To European nations that are mem
bers of the League of Nations, espe-
cially Great rBitain, which is chiefly
concerned in that portion of Arabia,
this war is an unpleasant climax to
the program of political control of
the Arab world which has been de-
veioping since the signing of the
treaty of Versailles. Apparently it
was precipitated by the recent action
of King Hussein, protege of the
league, in declaring himself caliph,
or spiritual head of the Moslems.
Can Muster 100000.
To the Wahabis, hereditary enemies
of the Sheridan Arabs, of whom Hus-
sein is the leader. this was all that