davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-15
RUNE ZPRAVY.
Pohadky o obrech praveku.

Pohadky obrech praveku.
Casopis "Etudes biologiques'
poukazuje ma to, re mira lid
ske postavy zustavala vzdy "a
velikosti zvirat, ktera V pra-
veku dosahOvala Obrovitych
rozmeru. Narody obru existo-
valy vzdy jen V lidske obrazo-
tvornosti. V kazde dobe ov-
sem vyskytovali Sc muzl ze-
ny neobycejne velkeho vzru-
stu, ale to byly jen vyjimky.
Zpravidla zavisi vzrnst naro-
da ma zemepisne poloze jeho
sidla. TAX vykazuje celkem
vzato zluta rassa lidi mensi
nez pleme kavkazske. Nejniz-
81 miry dosahuji Japonci a Es-
kymaci, kdezto rekord vysky
Evrope drzi Rusove a stfed-
nj postava prevlada We stfed-
nj Europe. Pri tom dosahuji ma
rody severni vetsi vysky nez
narody jizni. Kmeny obru tr
paslikil nalezame naproti to-
mu u plemene cerneho, kdez-
to lide postavy nejvyssi vysky-
tujl sc mezi obyvateli Zeme O.
hnive.
kalendarni zvlastnosti. Ma
10, komu napadlo dosud, re mas
kalendar vykazuje rozlicne
shody periodicky Sc opakuji-
cich dat. Kdo ma pfiklad vi, re
stoleti nemGze nikdy zaciti
stredou, patkem nebo nedeli?
Mesic rijen pocina vzdy TIM
tez dnem, kterym pocal leden,
stejna shoda je meZi dubnem
a cervencem, jakoz i mezi "a
rim prosincem. Take unor,
brezen a listopad pocinaji
tymz dnem. Cerven a, srpen
tvori naproti tomu V tomto SINE
ru vyjimku, ielikoz mali ruz-
ne zacatky. Tato pravidla ne
plati vsak pro roxy prestupne,
takze nynejsi rok nesmi byti
bran "a meritko. Obycejny
rok pocina a konci naproti to-
mu bez vyjimky stejnym
dnem. Pro lidi spofive budiz
jeste pripomenuto, ze mohou
svych kalendaru po % letech
or6t pouzivati. Pc 28letem od-
poSinku stava Sc kazdy kalen-
daf Ease pine aktualni.
Jak resi- Rusku otazku Of.
covstvi. Velmi originelni rese-
nj v zakonodarstvi vsech sta.
til sporne otazky otcovstvi Wy.
naleZli Rusku.. Podle zpravA
"Pravdy" vydala sovetska via
da takovyto vynos: Jestlize Sc
dokaze, re nektera zena udr
zovala duverne styky s vice
muzi, ma soud kazdeho z nicl
ciniti zodpovedna "a otcovstv
a vsichni musi byti odsouzen
pfispivati na obzivu a vycho
WI ditete. Name zde tedy OF
covstvi We forme komanditn
spolecnosti. Tato otazka sc
, Rusku komplikuje jeste tim
re pocet rozloucenych name
: stvi vzrnsta hrozivou merou
, Lee fici,. re rozvody Sc I'd
! provadeji jake skutecny spor
4 a nejsou vzacne pripady, KID
( muz nebo zena jednom roc
: vstoupl do nekolika manzel
; skych svazkd. Jediny tyde
: manzelskeho souziti casio dc
: staci, ably vzbudil touhu p
: zmene. Znamena-li to pokrol
: pax spociva tento pokrok
: tom. ze pojem rodiny Rusk
i bude brzy jen vzpominkou II
Z dobu davno minulou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-15

nejkratsi.
v poledni dcbe sc zjist 'uje,
ze Apacove. prece jen zacinaji
Sc jaksi civiliscvat a pokracu
il veN vychove. Je tam vydr-
zovana skola stravni, ktera ma
fiditele sest ucitcln. Kazdym
dnem navsteyuje tuto skolu
268 osob. Dodatecne k teto
stravni skole jaou missionar-
ske skoly, ktere mali ma LAT
indianskych zakn a zacek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-15
~vH%\<</|N~1W
Dr.. j. S. SUVA

l6kaf 4 ranhojiS
QUINCY Ave. roh E. 81. ul.
Tslefony:
Bell, Cedar 1864
O. S. Princeton POST N
Poradni hodiny:
Cd 10 do IL hodin rano.
Cd 2 do 4 hodin odpoledne.
Cd Z do 8 hodin vecer.
V-ned9li cd 1O-12 h. rano.
Obydli, 2877 Huntington Rd.
Shaker Heights.
Bell, Fairmount 80.
~NNN~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
LA CALLE DE SAN JUAN PIDE
NUEvA TUBERIA


Una conisi6n de los vecinos dc Ia
Gale de San Juan en- Ell Gandul ha
estsdo a visitarnos para que hagamos
llegar a oidos de las autoridades por
medic do nuestras collmnas una petit
ci6n que ellos quieren hacer.
La rsferida calle do San Juan esta
siendo atirmada. De clio, claro estA, SO
alegra La comisi6n que nos visitara,
pero ellos Green que 10 tuberia del
acreducto que pasa por alli no tiere l.
suficiente anpiitud para abastecec la
Gale quieren, antes de que Sc pro-
ceda a afrmar la caHe para sieinpre
0 por 10 menos por un buen tempo,
que SO ponga una tu5erfa nueva y de
mas cabida.
Completeness a Ia Connsi6n de Ia Ca
lie de San Juan al insertar esta petit
ci6n y nos alegramos de que Ell inuni-
cipio haya comenzado a arreglar las
Gales. a cuyo NAL estado Ell MUNDO
hiso referencia en- I'm articulo recicr.
tc. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
BAYAMoN ADENTRo

Ell vicrnes iiitimo, dfa 10 del corrien
te fuimos invitados a una lucidisima
vslada escolar que habia de celebrarse
On Ell Cine "Judex' del quito pueblo
Ge Guaynabo.
Ia hcrinosa velada tenia por objeto
recaudar fondos para ''El Temple del
Maestro" v al mismo tempo prescntar
al pueblo de Guaynabo un instructive
y aneno prograrna cargo de maestros
Y discipnlos.
FL discurso de aperture estaba a
cargo dsi sefor Miguel Negr6n Toro
qlien tan acertadamente dirige Ell cuer-
po de maestros de esa pobiaci6n, y
quien fue nerecidamente ovacionado
por Ia claridad de gps conceptos, Ia
rersuacidn do sns palabras y la auidez
&c 81 verbo.
Los nineros de canto fueron muy
aplaudidos, tanto como los nhmeros a
cargo DO los profesores seEores We've
y Maldonado, y prcfescra E. Aram
brro.
Felicitanos sinceramente a los macs
trcs = alumnos de La escuela Jose Ju
han Acosta" por la nermosa fiesta
ceIebrada a bcneficio- del Temple de
Maestro, G indirectamentc al senior M.
gael Negr6n Toro, inspector ayudant'
en- la progresist$ poblaci6n.
Espcramos que los beneficios que 81
hayan rscaudado en- el lucido acto re
ccmpcnsen los csfuerzos en- favor d
una do las obras que mas realzara e
prestigio y nombre del magisterio puer
torrtquefio.
/ coRRESPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
Continuation de Ia pag. 13


Saba idea fue la de mi buen que
rido maestro el seiior Mater, introdu-
CIR Ell ''sportingship. en- la juventud
eacolar que hoy dia Sc levanta en- nues
tras escuelas pubhcas. El atietfsmo
es el factor mas importante para des-
arrollar Ell cuerpo fisico mentalmen
te~ La gran importancia de la ednca-
ci6n fisica esta reconocida por los
hombres prominentes en- las ciencias
~ en- las artes.
Cualquiera de los miembros que in
tegran dicha sociedad podr& despues
de ~adquirir desarrollo muscular eclip-
sar las hazanas de todos los doses de
la fuerza niitol0gica y de los fabulo-
SOS gigantes tradicionales como Her.
cules, Samson y otros.
francisco Gonzalez GARCIA,
Estudiante de segundo ADO
Die. 2S|24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
DE GRAvEDAD

En- la residencia de nucstro esti-
mado amigo. sefor Vicente Renta,
esta reclufda en- el lecho del dolor
dc suma gravcdad, la respectable ma
trona Sra. Rosa Vida. de Gregori
suegra amantisirna del mencionado
amigo.
Hacenos votos sinceros por que Ia
culta DANA francesa,. recupere 10
mas breve possible ell don mas precia-
do de la existencia: la salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
MADREs

Cuidado con los sfntomas de las lombri-
ces. Estos parasitos son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los nifos. 81
listed cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
actde con rapidez. Dele al nifo una dosis
dos de Ia Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Los parasitos no pueden resistir al uso dc
este remedio probado por el tempo; las
lombrices son arroiadas del sistema y el
rosado color de la salud vuelve csplender
en- las nlejiIIas del nino. De venta en- las
fartnacaS droHIerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
NoTAs DE VEGA ALTA

CoNFERENCIA EsCoLAR:
ResuIt6 un acto soberbio la con-
ferencia de Padres y Maestros ce-
lebrada por las Srtas. naestras Glo-
ria Sanjurjo Eulalia Escalera.
Desde la decoration del salon, pre-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
NOTAS DE LA ISL A

parada con sumo gusto, hasta el mas
insignificante detalle, todo demostra-
ba como habian trabajado las entu-
siastas profesoras del simpatico ba-
rrio de "Espinosa".
Il Programa impreso es, derroche
de gusto y de cuidado.
La conferencia di6 principle las
dos de La tarde terminando las
cinoo.
FL saludo a los padres dado por
la Srta. Escalera estuvo muy ade-
cuado al acto. FL seior Tarniella
hizo un buen discurso luego re-
cit6 muy bien un hermoso mon6logo
que le conquist6 muchos aplausos.
FL joven Ramon Orsini hizo otro
buen discurso.
FL "Coro de Doctorcs" estuvo muy
bien interpretado y fue muy aplau-
dido y 10 mismn el g Coro de Cam
pesinas" y el "Acr6stico de Navi-
dad.
FL Lcdo. Sr. Maldonado habl6 a
los Padres acerca de sus deberes EN-
lenguaje sencillo, sin NADIA de re-
tuinbos de orador. Gust6 mucho Y SUI
diseurso hizo un gran efecto.
La orquesta dirigida por ell Macs
tro Sr. Modesto Escalera muy AUS
tada Y tocando con mucho gusto.
FL Sr. Negr6n Collazo, nuestro
querido Inspector de Escuelas, el in
cansable Don Manolo,. que habfa sido
invitado y no di6 la seguridad de
asistir por tener otros compromises,
lego en- nlomentos en- que Sc daba
apertura al acto y cerr6 como sabe
el hacerlo. Su palabra nega al alma
de todos Y sus consoles como que lie
nan de fe los corazoneS.
LAS FIESTAS DE NAvIDAD:
Sc asegura que nunca Sc habfan ce-
lebrado en- este pueblo las .festas de
Navidad con mas. entusiasmo. Los
maestros deben estar satisfechos y
los mismos directories escolares. Los
Padres estdh muy contentos, pues nj
un solo alumno dej6 de recibir un
regalito, y los salones parecian jar
dimes encantados, con tai gusto es-
taban decorados.
Don Manolo asisti6 las diversas
fiestas y tanto el, como el Sr., Calde-
ron Ell Sr. Apollo San Antonio, ayu-
daban las maestras en- su bonito
trabajo.
Ha sido un a6o venturoso para los
nihos, pues han sido obsequiados CO.
mo nunca.
Ell Sr. San Antonio, Ell Director
Escolar Sr. Calder6n, Ell Sr. Negr6n
Collazo y los maestros de Vega Alta,
asegrran que nuestras escueias en-
el mes de febrero NADIA tendran que
enviadiar las mejores de la isla.
Van viento en- popa y no son anun-
clos. venid a Vega Alta, que vista
hace fe. 4.
rr r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29

r. M. e.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15
De VALERA IS FREED

DUBLIN, July Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The release of Ea-
mon De Valera, Austin Stack and
other political leaders now In prison
has been decided upon by the free
state government, 1t was learned to-
day. The official announcement will
not be made until tomorrow or
Thursday.
De Valera has been in prison since
August of last year while Stack has
been held since April, 1923.
In releasing De Valera, the free
state will he freeing a leader whose
control of the extreme Republican
forces is unquestioned and whose OPP
position to the present regime in ire
land has been a source of grave diff
culties to the free state up until his
capture.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15
j. s. AV|AT0RS
REST IN PARIS
Before Hopping Off Tomorrow
to London Where They
Will be HonOred

PARIS, July Is (By The Associat-
ed Press) Tired and weary from
their 1S,000-mile battle against the
air. the United States Army round
the-world fiiers today took a breath
ing spell in Paris and planned to
hop off for London early in the
morning.
The pilots of the three planes and
their assistants landed safely at lie
Bourget Airdrome yesterday after
noon, nineteen days behind their
original schedule, but with gain or
twelve DAYS to their credit since they
left Toxic. They made the hop from
Vienna to Paris without difficulty
and, after circling over the city and
dropping flowers on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at the Arc DTrl-
omphe. they came down on the lie
Bourget air field where they were
almost overcome by the enthusiasm
of their reception.
The stars and stripes floated in
profusion beside the tricolor as far
as the eye could see at lie Bourget.
So great were the crowds to well
come the American airmen that the
small force of guards at the flying
field was overwhelmed and soon the
great space was black with people.
The visiting globe-encirclers were
greeted by NJ. Laurent Eynac, un-
der-secretary of the French air min
istry, together with many other
notables.
Since leaving Los Angeles on their
historic journey the aviators have
been in the air 260 hours. When
they arrived here they all admitted
they were tired. but they were ready
to hop off again at minutes no
tice. However, 1t was the general
opinion that days rest would be
of great benefit. From London they
will fly by way of the Orkney Is
lands, Iceland and Greenland, Lab
rador and Quebec, thence back to
the homeland.
The attractions of Paris appeared
to Lieutenant Smitn and his col
leagues less advantageous than sleep
this morning. A steady stream of
callers at the hotel where the Amer
lean aviators are quartered were
disappointed by the announcement
that the fiiers would not be visible
before IL o'clock. The orders thai
they left at the desk last night
were:
Don't disturb us before IL
o'clock on any pretex unless the
hotel takes fire. and not even then
unless the firemen say there Is no
hope"
The tired airmen were unable 20
escape from the enticements OF
Paris after dinner last night and
spent the evening in characteristic
Montmartre resorts. They decided
when they went to bed that this
would do them for a while.
Soon after IL o'clock this morning
the entire party, escorted by Major
Carlyle II. Wash, air military at
tache of the American embassy,
called on M. Eynac at the air min
Istry. After this visit of courtesy,
Lieutenant Smith, with Major Wash,
went to the Arc D'Triomphe and
laid a magnificent wreath on the
unknown soldiers tomb.
CONTINUED on Page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15

ARGENTEUIL, France, July is
(By The Associated Press) THE
Yale crew competing in the Olympic
rowing events won the second heat
for the United States in the eight
Dared crew competition today, de-
feating Canada and Holland.
The Eli crew clinched place In
Thursdays finals by a brilliant ex-
hibition of Craftsmanship, leading the
shell of Toronto University, repre-
senting Canada, by three and one
half lengths, and Holland by five
lengths in what seemed just a good
workout for the Americans.
The Canadians got away to the
fastest start but the Yale crew took
command at the 500 metres mark,
gradually widened the gap and fin
ished the 2,000-metre course in five
minutes. fifty-one seconds, much
faster than the British eight which
won the previous heat in six minutes
four seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15
.CRANbURY MAN
|Sk|LLED WHEN
CHIMNEY FALLS
Was Fighting Big Fire al
Dayton Early This Morn
ing-0thers Injured
THREE PLACES RAZED
Fire Thought to Have Started
Following Party in Hotel
Use Chemicals
THREE PLACES RAzED

CRANBURY. July 1b:-Joseph
Wicoff. forty-one. secretary and
member of the Cranbury volunteer
fire department, was fatally injured
early this morning by bricks from
falling chimney at a $4,000 fire
which the Cranbury and six other
fire departments were fighting at
Dayton. Wicoff, with several other
firemen, were endeavoring to raise
ladder between two of the burning
buildings when the chimney fell. He
was placed in an automobile which
started to take him to st. Peters
Hospital at New Brunswick. The
man died while being taken to the
! hospital.
The fire completely destroyed
three buildings. It Is thought g
have started in the, suilding knows
as the Terhune Hotel wfi5rs Fxf,fjj
was said to have been In progress
until late hour. The blaze, dis.
| covered at / o'clock this morning
quickly spread to the residence OF
| Andrew J. Ely, former freeholder.
and Ely's general store, which
housed the postoffice.
Fire companies from Cranbury,
Kingston. New Brunswick, James
burg, Hightstown, Highland Park
and Milltown were called to hefI
fight the flames but they were han
dicapped in having no water supply
from which to pump. Chemicals
were used but with little effect upon
the three buildings which were
doomed before the firemen arrived
Three other Cranbury firemen
were injured at the same time
Wicoff received his fatal blows from
the chimney bricks. They were
George Hopp1e, John Stonaker and
Jack Myers. They were treated at
the scene and were not thought to
have been seriously hurt.
Wicoff was employed by A. s,
Cole & Son. Cranbury undertaking
firm, and was a prominent member
of Middlesex Lodge. No. go. I. o. o.
F., as we'll as active in the fire de-
partment. Besides wife, the de-
ceased is survived by two sons Har-
vey and Edward. Assessor G. r.
Wicoff is a brother of the deceased.
A. J. Wicoff being his father. Two
half sisters. Miss Mamie Wicoff and
Mrs. la Bodine, both of Trenton.
also survive.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15
SAM BAYARD' s
FRIENDS WILL
PAY TRIBUTE
Funeral Services Will be Held
Tomorrow Night at His
Late Home
KILLED AT CARTERET
Death of Noted Character is
Mourned on All Sides in
This City
KILLED AT CARTERET

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Samuel Bayard, deputy state uar-
antine officer, who met his death
yesterday at the dock of the Leibig
plant at Carteret, were completed by
the family this morning. Services
will be held at his late residence to-
morrow night at o'clock at 16
Smith street. The interment will be
Thursday in Alpine cemetery and
will be private.
Mr.. Bayard, who was a lifelong
resident of this city, was killed In a
fall from ladder to the dock of the
plant while coming off the steamer
Yeifutu Maru Kabe, a Japanese ves-
sci which arrived at the plant yes
terday morning. In his capacity as
deputy officer Bayard was on the
vessel to get the necessary papers
and was then returning to his boat
when he met his end.
According to the report received
he had just about started down the
ladder when his head struck the
loading platform of the dock. This
stunned him, it is believed, and he
fell to the dock below, distance of
about twents five feet, striking his
head on a large iron mooring cleat
on the dock. His body then went
into the water. but it is said by
physicians who examined him after
ward that he was dead when he
struck the water. His body was re-
covered shortly afterward. Coroner
Hay, of this city, who was notified,
gave permission to Ferd Garretson,
undertaken, to prepare the body for
burial.
Mr.. Bayard was well known in the
city where for number of years he
conducted Bayard's bathing beach.
He was volunteer firemen and was
life member of protection Hook
and Ladder Company. He joined the
fire department on February 2, 1892,
and was given his exemption papers
on February 2, 1899, after having
served seven years as a fire fighter
in the city of Perth Amboy. AL
though he was declared an exempt
he still continued as an active MEM
ber in the company. He held the
position of second lieutenant in the
truck company in 1911 and first lieu
tenant in 1912. In 1913 he became
the captain of the company having
succeeded Joseph Hornsby to that
Office. He was made a life member
Of the company when he had COM
y Piclcu lWcuty-uVe years SERVICE, III
the company. At that time he was
presented with a twenty-five year
service badge.
Flags on all the fire houses of the
city are at half mast out of respect
to his memory, and will remain as
such until after the funeral with the
one on the house of his own COM
pany for thirty days. The members
of the department will attend the
funeral service that is to be held to-
morrow night from his late resi-
dence.
Mr.. Bayard was born in this city
and resided with his widow, who
survives him at the Smith street ad-
dress, for some time. He was about
f1fty-six years ola and was a SON of
Anthony Bayard, an oysterman, who
was also an old resident of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15
OLYMPIC RESULTS

States today defeated Willard and
Bailey of Australia in the second
round of the mems doubles, Olympic
championship, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
After winning the first set easily
Williams pulled a ligament in his
right ankle during the second set
and limped throughout the remain
der of the match. After dropping
two sets in row while the pain of
his injury obviously was trouble
some, he made a gritty finish with
other members of the American
team cheering him on. In the last
part of the match the limp was so
pronounced that Williams had to
rely largely upon his head and his
right arm. He used both superbly,
outhinking his opponent with the
former and making fine placements
with the latter.
In the second round of the mems
singles Manuel Alfonso of Spain de-
feated Robson of Argentina 10,
"a, Go, Cd.
France lost one of her four en-
trants in the mems singles when
Cousin was late in getting to the
playing field and thereby defaulted
in the fourth round to Harada OF
Japan.
In the women's singles Miss Kath-
leen McKane, the Wimbledon cham
pion, defeated ) Miss De Bordman
Go, GO.
The weather continued extremely
hot. Nine. Suzanne Lenglen for the
third straight day was a spectator.
Washburn began poorly but wher
he became his true self he. had nc
difficulty in winning.
Francis T. Hunter. one of the
American quartet in the mems sin,
| giles, was beaten by Jean Washer
of Belgium, rs, lie, 6-2, 6-1, GA
(Continded on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15
u. S. SOULS Men Win

ARGENTEUIL, France, July 1 5 (By
The Associated Press) The Ameri-
can holders of the Olympic doubles
SOULS championship, Jack Kelly and
Paul Costello, raced to an easy VIC
tory in the Olympic trials in this
event this afternoon, defeating the
French pair by five lengths and Hun
gary's by nine lengths on the 1000
metre course, thus earning the right
to enter the finals Thursday.
The Americans allowed the French
pair, Stock and Detton, to set the
pace on the first half of the course.
They then spurted and ran away
from their rivals. The winners time
was 6 minutes "a seconds.
Switzerland defeated Brazil by
three and one-half lengths in the
second and last heat of this event
Time, minutes 55Nseconds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-15
ALLIED PARLEY
TOMORROWON
DAWES REPORT
Big Conference on Repara-
tions Plan Will Be Held
in London
U. S. is REPRESENTED
Ambassador Kellogg Will At
tend With Col. Logan as
Official Advisor
u. S. IS REPRESENTED

LONDON, July is (By The As
ISOLATED Press) Prep parations were
virtually completed today for the
meeting here at the foreign office
tomorrow morning of the inter-
allied conference, believed by many
to be one of the most important of
international events In several years.
The purpose of the conference, in
brief, is the discussion of methods
for putting the Dawes report on
reparations into effect.
More than $50 delegates, experts
and advisers will be present when
Premier Macdonald opens the con-
ference and hears the responses OF
the leading plenipotentiaries. Great
Britain. France. Italy, Belgium and
Japan will each be represented al
the conference table by several
delegates ae.a---ar
American Ambassador Kelloge
will be the only accredited repre-
sentative of the United States, bui
Colonel James A. Logan, Jr., one oi
those most familiar with the COM
plexities of the reparations prob
lem, will sit beside him as his ofii-
cial adviser. The only other Ameri-
can who Is likely to participate Is
Owen d. Young, a member of the
Dawes committee on the German
budget and currency problems and
known to the British as the man
behind the Dawes report.
While Mr.. Youngs presence In
London is entirely unofficial, the
American ambassador yesterday af-
ternoon held a lengthy conference
with him and Col. Logan and 1t was
not doubted that the inter-allied
conference was the principal sub
ject of their conversation. Mr.
Young indicated that he was will
ing and anxious to put all his know
ledge and experience at the service
of the conference and do everything
in his power to aid in making the
experts findings practicable.
On the eve of the conference a
decided atmosphere of optimism
prevailed,