davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-18
HERR|0T DECLARES
FRANCE PROTECTED
Says Allied Front Was Re-
Established at London,
Ending Isolation.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 1S.-M. Herriot
the French premier, made long
statement to the press representatives
in London last night with a view. as
he explained, to clarifying the conclu-
slons of the conference to his coun
trymen. He thought that after a
month of complex technical discus
sions and incidents calculated to hide
essentials. unbiased Frenchmen in the
interest of their country would well
come such an explanation.
The statement covered the whole
recent history OF the reparation prob
lem, leading to the initiation of the
Dawes plan, and is clearly intended to
influence the coming debates in the
French chamber. He emphasized that
the Dawes scheme does not eliminate
sanctions in case of bad faith. Quite
the contrary. he asserted, but it
leaves the governments the care of
determining their procedure should
sanctions become necessary.
Have Reformed Front.
We have re-established the inter-
allied front in London in the event
of Germany failing to keep her en-
gagements." he declared.
NJ. Herriot then outlined all the
provisions of the Dawes plan having
to do with guarantees to the allies
and therefore to France. the foremost
being supervision of the German
bank which will receive reparations
payments by general council, half
the members of which will be for
eigners, including one Frenchman.
That was the first guarantee. Other
guarantees were taxes, railways and
industrial bonds.
With regard to taxes he said it
would be inadmissihle and contrary
to the treaty for a German taxpayer
to pay less than a French taxpayer.
The railways he regarded as one of
the most important parts of the
scheme. where the work Of the ex-
perts had been bolder still. He
pointed out that the railway COM
missioner, who will control the en-
tire railway operations, will be in
all probability Frenchman. All
these he considered important guar
antees for France.
Means Distinct Progress.
Germany" continued the Premier.
"is subjected to the whole system of
control. and without doubt for prob
lens of this Importance there is no
solution which can escape criticism
and avoid all uncertainty. But what
progress has been made over the for
mer system, the illusory nature of
which has been shown by experience.
1.-The United States has agreed to
cooperate in the control to be exer-
cised over Germany. Germany is not
required to undergo this control pas
sively. but to accept it freely. The
Evening star., 1924-08-18
AMERICANS PRAISED.
Logan and Kellogg Receive Crate.
full Letters.

full Letters.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
LONDON. August 1S.-America's s
representatives, Ambassador Kellogg
and Col. Logan. who took a part in
the last sitting of the London con-
ference on reparations, acknowledged
today their satisfaction with the re-
suits attained during the arduous Ia
Dor of the last month. Under pecu-
liarly trying conditions they took a
leading part in the negotiations and
undoubtedly paved the way to success
by their well-timed mediation.
Practically every major power rep
resented during the conference used
the tactful American delegates at
various times for carrying proposals
possible to approach each aother di-
rectly.
Personal congratulations from
prominent English statesmen and
men of letters poured in on Mr.. Kel-
logg and Col. Logan during the week
end, all thanking them warmly for
showing by their efforts how earnest
ly the United States desires to help
straighten out the economic and
Mr.. Kellogg intends making early
preparations to visit his home, where
he will be able to take q complete
rest. Col. Logan will go to Paris,
where, with Owen D. Young and
other American experts, he will take
an active part in the forthcoming
conferences on financial questions
connected with the new system of
dividing reparations payments.
British opinion generally accepts
the London agreement favorably as
the best obtainable solution. There
is some criticism, especially in Lib
eral quarters, where it Is felt that
Great Britain has given way too
much to France, but in effect the
public accepts Prime Minister Mac.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
BRAZILIAN PUBLIC LOYAL.
Foreign Minister Sees Regime
Strengthened by Reports.

NEW YORK. August 1S.--Felix
Pacheco. minister of foreign affairs
in the Brazilian government has
cabled, in response to inquiries from
the Associated Press, that he is aware
of published reports that there have
been revolutionary outbreaks in the
province OF AmaZonas, as well as in
Sac Paulo.
II am sure" says Minister Pacheco,
that the truth will destroy imme-
diately all new eXaggerations as was
the case in Sac PauIo. Our govern
ment is each time stronger with
greater prestige as result of public
support. 1t will without doubt main
tain constitutional order which must
direct forever the free democracies of
America"
Evening star., 1924-08-18

method is longer and more difficult to
apply, but henceforward Germany
cannot say she is yielding to force
alone.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
KLAN OPPONENT SHOT.
Candidate Opposed to Order Found
Wounded in Garage.

CHILDRESS, Tex. August 1S.-Mel
]. Dwight, anti-klan candidate for
sheriff of Childress County in the
run-off primary next Saturday, was
found in his garage here early yes
terday with . bullet wound in his
head unconscious and in serious
condition. Physicians say there is
very little hope for his recovery
Dwight offered reward for proof that
he had made application for mem
Dership in the klan.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Revive Sac Paulo Newspaper.

BUENOS AIRES. August 1s-The
Santos newspaper. Estado Do Sac
Paulo, which was suspended during
the rebellion. has resumed publica-
ton. say dispatches from the Bra
lillian city. The director of the paper.
Julio Mazquita, however, is still i'm
prisoned in Rio Janeiro.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Occupa tiOn Of Ruhr.

Occupat atiOn Of Ruhr.
Regarding security, NJ Herriot said
1T is guaranteed to us under the
treaty by the occupation of the left
bank of the Rhine. France has given
her word that the Ruhr occupation
may only be regarded as a measure
to gain reparations. With regard to
Cologne. it is established by French
and English jurists that 1t can be
evacuated only II Germany has salts
fed the obligations of the treaty at
the beginning of 1925, particularly
the obligation to disarm.
"The question of inter-allied debts
is so grave for us that it could not be
settled in the discussions. But Pre-
mier Macdonald declared last evening
when the conference was over that
this problem must be made the sub
ject of another conference and that
il should be dealt with in the sense of
the recent Paris agreement, that is to
say, in equity. and taking into ac-
count all the elements which give
the debts the special character of d
fare of the allies.
In conclusion the premier said:
THE London conference may be
criticized or jeered at. An impartial
public will observe that it is the first
conference that has arrived at practi-
cal results. 1t is a work of good
faith and peace; it marks the begin
ming of new era; France is no
longer isolated.
The conference will, however. only
be fruitful if the peoples for whose
repose we have worked protect our
work against the assaults of those
and there are still too many of them
who only dream of foreign and
civil war.
81 cannot thank too much my col
leagues IN the cabinet and my ad-
visers and the experts who have
worked in perfect agreement in our
common object. to obtain the repara- :
ton due to France by right and win
peace"
Evening star., 1924-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will Not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by others than myself
ADRIAN LOUIS BARRlERE, 1850 Pa. ave Sc.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
RUHR EVACUATION
STARTS AS TROOPS
QUIT TWO TOWNS

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-18
CREDIT GIVEN KELLOGG.
Ambassador Largely Responsible

for Farley Outcome, Theunis Says.
BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. August 1S.-''The sue
cess of the London conference was
due greatly to the work of Mr.. kel-
logg. the American Ambassador"
Premier Theunis is quoted by the
London correspondent of Etoile Beige
as having said
THE Ambassador" NJ Theuns
added. Showed keen perseverance
and was strongly supported by Mr..
Macdonald, the British premier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
| FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
Ed Walsh Makes His
World Series Mark
For Strikeouts.

CHICAGO AMERICANS VS..
CHICAGO NATIONALS AT WEST
SIDE PARK, THURSDAY, OCTO.
RER Ii. 19O6-"Big Ed" Walsh
was in great form I'm the third
game of the White Sox-Cubs world
series tussle, and twelve Cubs were
set down on strikes. Only two Cubs
we're able to find Walsh for hits,
Schultz getting a double and Hot
mann a single, but these TWO hits
were unable to keep Walsh from
banking the Cubs by a score of
3 to- 0.
Jack Pfeister, the Cubs star left
handler, famed nine White Sox, ard
allowed but four hits. two Of them
came in the sixth when the White
Sox pushed over the winning runs,
on Tannehill's single to left. a base
on balls to Walsh, Hahn being hit
ty pitched ball on the nose.
O'Neil was sent in to run for him.
Jones then fouled out and Isbell
famed, but Rohe, the hero of the
first game, again came through,
bouncing a triple into the left-field
seats. Tannehill, Walsh and O'Neil
scampertng over the plate with only
runs Of the game. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
RATCHET TEAM
HAS SHINING
RECORD
Victory Over Catholic Uni
Versity Wins High Grid
Ranking

Every football loving student and
alumni OF George Washington Uni.
versity today rejoices in the splen.
did record Of the Hatchetmen' .
eleven for the season of 1924, just
closed with a 14-to-0 victory over
its dearest rival, Catholic University.
This victory gives George Wash.
ington a high ranking for teams
in its gridiron sphere and puts it
foremost among such elevens in
this vicinity
There was nothing, flukey about
the Hatchetmen's triumph. They
simply battled their way to two
tOuchdowns and held the foe at
bay. During most of the. game the
ball was in the Brooklanders' tel
ritory.-
In justice to the vanquished It
may be said that Catholic Uni.
versity made a great sacrifice by
playing only men eligible according
to the one-year and transfer rules
while permitting its rival to forego
such handicap.
BY playing all the men at it's
command, Catholic University might
have made the result quite differ
emit. 'f.''
George Washington trimmed the
same team that held Maryland to
a scoreless tie. The Hatchetmen
this season have scored 1870 points
to their opponents 20 and won six
games and lost three. and tied two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Gargan1 Goes Under
Knife For Unruly !,
Appendix

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Frank
Gargan, head coach of the Ford
ham football team and grad
uate manager of athletics, was
operated on yesterday afternoon
for acute appendicitis. Tonight
his condition is satisfactory and
a speedy recovery is predicted
by his physicians Liargan was
stricken yesterday morning and,
although he expressed a desire
that the operation re postponed
until after the Fordham- George
town game here, mis- request
was overruled. The Georgetown
game will be played, Fordham
officials said, unless there are
unexpected developments in,Gar-
gan's condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Leading Grid Battles
On TOmorrOw's
Program

Georgetown VS.. Fordham, at
New York.
Army VS.. Navy, at .Balti-
more.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston Col
lege, at Boston.
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie
Tech, at Pittsburgh.
Centre vs., Georgia Tech, at
Danville.
Nebraska VS.. Oregon Aggies,
at Lincoln.
Oregon VS.. Multnomah, at
Portland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
HOLLOCHER To
!. CONE BACK
FORCUBS
Charley Tells President veeck
He'll Be Ready to Play
=. in Spring
BY HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Good news
Tor North Side baseball fans. Charley
Hollocher has recovered his health
and is filled with ambitions to
operate at shortstop for the Cubs
during the 1926 National League
campaign.
President William L. Veeck had
begun to wonder what had become
of Holly. He appeared here for the
city series and then returned to his
home in st. Louis. Vague rumors
had sifted from the Missouri metropo-
lis that Holly's health was bad; that
he contemplated journey to Art
IONA.
So veeck put in a long-distance
telephone call. Holly was at home.
Week had discovered another medico
that he thought might prove of aeA
vice to the athlete. He made known
this fact.
''What Edo I want of a DOCTOR"
Hollocher demanded. I'm not eick,
I have been playing golf and soccer
and never. felt better in nv life.
You bet I'll be on the job when the
training trip starts"
THIS, naturally, was very pleasing
tn the Cubs prexy. Shorty" Adams
did a very good job at short last
season, but Hollocher, when in good
health and spirits, was one of the
leading infielders OF the National
League and strong and reliable
hatsrpan. Last summer he felt COM
yelled to Quit the pastime because
Of Ill health, but he saws he has re-
covered. He win team we'll with
rabbit" meanwhile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Injured As He Plays
Last Game For
Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-
Clark Craig, of Shawnee, Okla,
PENIS veteran left end, playing
his last game against Cornell,
is in the University Hospital
with concussion of the brain.
He was injured late in the open
ing period when he made dare
devil tackle of Halfback Pat
terson. Craig was laid out com
pletely and carried off the field
by his teammates.
Doctor Arthur Light, the team
physician, said while Crair's
condition was not critical, it may
take a day or two to determine
the full extent Of his injuries.
Up to this season he played a
halfback position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
WESTERN HIGH LOSES
TO MANCHESTER TEAM

Western high, playing on a muddy
field, lost to the Manchester, VT,
high school eleven in an intersec-
tional game at Manchester, IL to o.
Lamar, the western captain, was
the days leading mud horse. He
was the only player who could
make any real Roadway carrying
the ball. Manchester simply plug
ged its way TO a couple Of touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
MANN PROMISES
SLUGGING
MONDAY
Barracks Matchmaker Books
MiddIeWeights to Do
Their Stuff

Matchmaker frankie Mann TODAY
announced the complete program for
next Monday nights ring show at
the Washington Barracks, offering
four sixsround bouts and a ten-round
final between Tex Stovall, the Fight
ing Marine" OF the Mohawk Club,
and Joe Downey, a sailor attached to
the Belleview powder works.
The final scrap promises to be a
sizzler. Stovall and Downey are
middleweights depending upon sheer
walloping to bring home the victory.
Stovall was advancing with leaps
and bounds until he tackled Jack
Turner. The latter had bit too
much class and so now Stovall IL
making another.
After a years layoff, Curly War.
field is coming back, appearing In
the six.round semi-final against an
other Washington favorite, Johnny
Conroy. These lads are middle
weights and, like the feature boxers,
depend upon the power Of the punch
to win.
A special six-round tussle will zee
Jack Cafoni battling Young Urban,
mess boy on the u. 8. s. Mayflower.
Cafoni gained many friends by fin
Fishing his recent battle with Midget
Carbon at Fort Myer while suffer
Ing from a fractured bone in his
right hand.
Joe Rivers, the Barracks light.
weight, has a rough, tough foe in
Billy Forum, Of Fort Myer, the boy
who stopped Young Hines at the
last show across the river.
The show will open with six
round bout between Jimmy Gardner
OF Northeast Washington, and Kid
Bolin, of Fort Myer, fast, snappy,
featherwefghts.
Kid Sullivan will handle the pre-
Inns, with Colonel Ericsson acting as
third man in the ring when Stovall
entertains Downey in the feature
contest. There viii be music by the
Barracks band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
By HUGH R. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Bob
Folwell has picked Hamilton, AL
bertson, FIippin and Shapley as
the Naval Academy backfield to
start against the Military Acad-
envy in Baltimore tomorrow.
Paramount attention. is being
devoted to that combination buA
each regular will have at least
three substitutes trained in the
particular work of the place and
ready to get in the game at top
speed at any time.
The pace which can be main
tanned through the employment Of
so many capable backs is expected
to offset the advantage which the
Army has in its admittedly more
brilliant backfield men such as Will
son, Wood, Hewitt, and Gilmore.
The second string Navy backfield
Is made up Of Lewis, Banks, Well
ings and Born. Other backs are
Hirst, Henderson, Forsberg, H.
Caldwell, Condra, Hubert-Jones, Ma
loney, Goudge and Lucier. The two
last have just been promoted from
squad B. They are very promising,
Goudge, In particular. being highly
promising for next year.
A week or two back the situation
as to the backfield was most dis.
couraging. AS soon as Folwell
made up a combination injuries.
sickness or scholastic conditions de.
prived him of one or more of it's
members and broke 1t up. The sit
uation is now rounding to in fine
shape. All of the backfield men
have worked off their scholastic
conditions and are rounding into
fine physical condition. They
should be at their best on the 29th
md NoNgUy nAVnfHAAS1o e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
NAVY P|CKS
BACKS FOR
BIC TEST
Hamilton, AIbertson, FIippin
and ShapIey viii Start
Against Army
Army-Navy Game
Scoreboard
Treat

Never i'm the history of the
Army Navy football games
have all the fans who wished
to- see the fray been a3Ie tn
get tickets. That is because
there is limited supply
which barely takes care Of the
demand within the service
branches.
However, anybody in Wash
ingtOn who wishes to see the
next best thing tomorrow
can get a real thrill out OF
watching the shadOw-ovaI sill.
hOuetted around The Washing
ton Times football scOrebOard.
Every play will be pictured
cOncisely SO that the progress
of the game is made very
realistic.
YOn are cordially invited!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
ANAcoSTIA EAGLES
HOLD ARACHES TO TIE

Only the Waverly eleven stands
in the Apaches' way to the 1924
championship in the 15O.pound class.
The Anacostia Eagles held the
Apaches to scoreless tie in an
exciting game in which the Apaches
defended their title won last season.
Joe Bush, Of the Eagles, was pre-.
pairing to try field goal from the
15'yard line when the whistle blew
ending the game. Bush, was the
Eagles shining light during most
of the game, his two long runs and
several rccoveries Of fumbles being
features.
Once the Apaches advanced to the
enemy's 5-yard mark, but the Eagles
rallied valiantly and held them off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
HILLTOP RUM
THROUGH
DRILL
Georgetown and Fordham
Prime Selves for Big Game
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The foot.
BAH teams Of Fordham and George
town. both primed for tomorrow's
clash at the Polo Grounds, today
ran through a light workout and
signal drill.
Georgetown practiced at the
Westchester. Biltmore Country Club
while the Maroon eleven tried out
their cleats at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
MERCURY IS DEFEATED
IN LAST THREE MINUTES

Going into the last three minutes
Of play one point to the good, the
Mercury Club weakened and the
Quantico Marines enlisted mems
team crashed over to two touchdowns
that won the game, 90 to z.
Until the fag end of the game
Mercury seemed to have the vic.
tory clinched. Mercury scored in
the first period by marching from
midtield across the lLeathernecks'
goal. A ten.yard gain by Edwards
and "a twenty-f've,yard forward
pass. LEVY to Kane featured the
Mercury drive. Edwards drop.
kicked the extra point.
The Marines at the end scored
two touchdowns in quick succession,
the Mercury team evidently having
PLAYED itself out. The Leather.
ncclts had lots Of reserve. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

Pacific Coast League has not been
Baseball scouts have always found
the Southern League a fertile field
for ball talent and the present
crop seems to have been an especial
ly promising one. OF the thirty
three plsyers who will be graduated
twenty-one were purchased outright,
three were drafted and ten were
recalled by clubs which sent them
to the Southern League for more
seasoning.
Many of the players who are to
be tried have already failed to
withstand the acid test of the big
show, but with more experience
gained In this fast lcircuit they are
looked upon as being able to hold
I their jobs longer than for the
training period.
Some Of the purchased stock
have already, been tried out. i'm
Roberts, the big pitcher the Rob-
ins obtained last fall from Little
Rock. will be held by Manager
Robinson. HOlllingswOrth, who
blazed o trail for New Orleans
last season, looks Hike q great
minor Lacquer who can't quite
reach the heights in the big pa.
rade. Brooklyn, however, will
not slIunt him back before q
thorough trial In the spring.
Nelson Green, a recalled left
handler who toiled for Little Rock
when Brooklyn farmed him, is
coming back to the borough across
the bridge and Southern League
critics predict he will stick.
From Atlanta the Yankees bought
Ben Paschal, Mack Hills, Pitcher
Swartz and Ray Francis and re.
called Catcher Chick Aubrey, who
went to Dixie in the deal mat
brought Paschal here last fall The
latter looks like a good hitting pros.
pect and Southern League critics
say the Yankees will make an error
If they let him go back.
Francis is no young minor
Lacquer, but a player who has seen
service in the American League.
Last Season, pitching for Atlanta,
Francis turned in twenty-three VIC
tories and twelve defeats. Mack
Hills, another player, grabbed by
the Yankees, showed signs Of being
home-run hitter, but II in need
Of experience
John McGraw's only recruit is
Slim McGrew, who pitched good ball
for the Senators two years ago, but
not quite coed enough to hold on.
Slim was one of the stars of the
champion Memphis club last season.
The most promising player sent
up by the Dixie clubs is AL
Niehaus, who figured in the Cub.
Pittsburgh trade after the Chi.
cagO team had bought him from
Chattanooga. He was the best
fielding first baseman iii the
league and batted 1866. Second TO
Niehaus was young Roy Carlisle,
who starred for the champion
Memphis club. He turned in q
!, batting mark of 1853, and looks
to be the best Of the players
Washington got from the Southern
League.
The list Of players bought by the
major leagues and the clubs that
purchased them follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
CENTRAL ELEVEN TRIMS
HANDLEY AT WINCHESTER

Central high had a tough season
on the local grid but partially re-
lieved its disappointment by kicking
the stuffing out of Handley, high.
at Winchester, Va, score, SO to o..
The spectacular PLAYING tat f.illback
Of Mike Gordon featured the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
+. Ed. Lynoh BUSY

Between playing football games
with the Mohawk Club and basket
ball gaines with George Marshall's
Palace Laundry team, I'd Lynch
has little time to himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Has Two Biz Games

With the football season ended
virtually everywhere else, Baltimore
has two big games to look forward
to. Tomorrow comes the Army and
Navy contest and a week later the
Third Corps Area and the Marines
get together. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
DEPARTURES ARE MADE
in 1925 GRID DATES

The football program of 1925 will depart the
conventional of dates in 1924
cursons into foreign country to speak and medley Of
provoked anmoses view Of eadusments have
been made to a variety of attraction.
Noe Dame is much wanted by
which type different to which their students and
graduates accustomed The game not
to be played which Notre the