davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
MouANs Lac IN PoLITICs

! WOMANs PLACE IN POLITICS
/ Although woman as a class has dis
appointed those opponents Of equa.
suffrage vino anticipated she would
bring with her entrance into public
| life q fresh and Unprecedented point
of view Of current problems, oceas-
ipnally a female official shows a flash
Of the good sense and perspicacity
which might be expected from her
sex.
An example of a woman who can
think for herself and who does not
easily fall into the rut Of reasoning
ground out by superficial thinkers is
Judge Allen, member Of the Ohio
supreme count, who in setting aside
an extreme decision OF a Judge of the
court Of common pleas, took thu
fling at injunction judges
Equity refuses 10 enioin many aets
which it cannot condone. Equity will
not euioin the commission of a crime
This is not because it condones the
commission of crime but because 1t
takes no part in the administration Of
criminal law"
Judge Allen stands far ahead Of
the ranks of her contemporaries. She
is a heartening proof that woman can
tbink for herself; and her words are
prophetic Of an era in which woman
will de her own thinking in her OWL
way.
Ii is indisputable that woman by
her rejection Of progressivism in the
election just past has hindered the
mach of progress. 1t is true that he
influence since her entrance into poll
tics has been negative. 1t is not an
untruth to state that she has brought
with her no new ideas of practical
worth for the advancement Of the
human race.
But woman, it must be remembered
is still cropping in the dazzling sun
light of intellectual and political free
dom. Having cast off the construc
tions Of the bigotry and narrowness
that held her prisoner, She finds Il
impossible at once to alter her old
modes of thought and eXpression.-
Peoples Voice, Green Bay, Wis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05

wage paid children are t9o low, tn.
the hour spent al labor are too long
and because child labor has been e.
plotted L. make wealth far those who
shoua pay standard @age to men
and women. T. fhe lat analysis
there j. 10 reason for the employment
u children in mill and factories.
The reasons are all against such a
system. Children should have the pr
lection # home and school. the train
ing in practical arts that Is afforded
in the ehool and above all the care
of parents. Education, moral and in
.efcc.uaI is paramount in a child's
life. and child labor prevents the child
from getting either.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05

wage anywhere. There = 10 more
certain say t. curtail the prosperity
Of The country taan By reducing the
peoples ability to BUY. The main
foundation of cur prosperity is ne
habi. We have formed Of expecting the
American worhngman 10 be abe %
purchase and use the commodities
which he IS employed in making.
Any tendency toward changing that
order Is simply an attempt TO force
our people down to the level of The
German Workmau.-The Dearborn In
dependent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05

For these prices you here from the choice of
makers the country Fourteen different makers of clothing
have survived process of elimination during the 60 years
have been business and everyone of them have filled the b
with ushats why our overcoas fl the bi' with
TONER'S These coats sell ordinarily for $40 and $50 Beautiful
virgin wool garments-every coat and uptothemn-
ute in style.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
Building and General
LabOrers' Information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, E. NJ. Smith, Res.
6 Springfield Ave. Champaign
Tel. 1857.
Fin. Sec, |. II. Garman. Res.
sol N. Lincoln Ave., Urbana,
Eel. 1852.
Treasurer, Carl Wallace, Res.
412 E. Church ST. Tel. M-1950
Rec. Sec, ]. l.. Buckner, Res.
4O5 f. Eureka ST., Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Orville Brown,
40l w. Bcardsley. Phone.
Main 2942.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
I'm migrant Farm Labor,

1t appears that French farms, par
ticularly those of southwestern
France, are increasing employment
opportunities fer immigrant farm
labor; and that the services of immi-
grant farm laborers from Italy and
Switzerland have been found most
satisfactory.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
BOARD OF CENs0Rs.

J Il LEONARD. Latter Carriers.
J j. MrGRATI Plumbers
l.. H. laueboG. Sheet Metal Workers,
$50. III.
Dan MENELEY. Janltors
WOODY MARTIN, D. Of Il. T. No. al.
earl NAILArE, building iah1rsrs
Erred PALMER, BARRIERS
JESSE ADAMS. t. a. 7. $. +.
a u. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. s27
L KUSrER Electrical Workers No. 60
JOHN II. rIERNEY. cigar Makers.
SAS. nRoN& Typographical Union No
4ti
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
| nemnlnYmeni

Denression in the iron and steel
industries Of Scotland is cited as the
principal cause Of the last quarterly
Increase Of from $500 to 6S,69S un-
employed persons in the Glasgow
area.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
BY N. o. MESSENGER,

NEW YORK, August 30.-Gov. AL
fred f. Smith of New York is finding
himself at present in one of the most
difficult and perplexing situations of
his political career. His friends
realize, and he does himself, that he
is at the crossroads of an important
epoch, which may have serious bear
ing upon his political future. The
question which his is now considering
and will soon be called upon to de-
eide. is whether he should accept Il
denomination for the Eovernorship at
the possible cost of seriously affect
ing his chances for the presidency
in 1928. For, notwithstanding his de-
feat for the nomination in the New
York convention and the expressed
determination there of the Democratic
party not to consider him avail
able as a presidential candidate, the
governors friends still believe that
he may have another look-in with a
different conclusion four years hence
The considerations which work
upon Gov. Smith in his present dilemma
are these:
His friends say that if he should
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Prince He',ry's attentions to Lady Scott
Start Run,or of Impending Wedding

By Cable to The Star and New York World
Copyright. 1924.
LONDON, August 30.-The rumor
persists here that the engagement
of Prince Henry. VINO IS "a years
old and the third son OF King
George and Queen Mary. to Lady
Mary Theresa Scott, who is 20,
and the fourth daughter Of the
Duke and Duchess Of Buccleuch,
will be announced before long.
This is the second successive
season Prince Henry has been
spending partly at the Buccleuchs'
Scottish seat, and his stay there
has been more in the nature OF
private visits to friends than Of
the formal visits of a prince. In
the normal course of events 1t is
considered that Prince Henry
probably will marry at no distant
date.
Leaving aside the Prince Of
Wales-the question Of whose
marriage seems now q puxzle-
Prince Henry is next in line to
wed poE that his other Older
Evening star., 1924-08-31
YANKS BEAT MATS,
21,|NLAST INNING
MeuseI Drives Over Both
Alien Runs With Pair
of Singles.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK, August 3o-Bucky
Harris aggregation was nosed out
by the Yanks this afternoon in a
brilliant pitching duel between Waite
Hoyt of the local club and Warren
Ogden of the Nationals. Ogden al
lowed the New Workers only five
safeties. while the Harris outfit got
eleven off Hoyt, but the world cham
pions punched a couple of blows most
effectively in the ninth and chased
across the run needed for a 2-to-1
victory.
Wally Pipp. Schang with the same
first name as the Yankee first sacker
and Bob Meusel did the work that
upset the Bucks in the final frame of
the fray. The elongated Yank who
used to play for the Catholic Uni
versity in his college days, began the
ninth with a single to center and
Schang sacrificed, Ogden to Harris.
Then Meusel, who had not been shin
ing brightly in this series, poled out
a one-base blow to left, tallying Pipp
with the decisive counter 1t was a
well fought game from start to finish
with the Bucks displaying the same
fighting spirit they have shown since
invading New York and the Yanks
showing more pep than in the past
two games. Ogden hurled very good
ball. but so did Hoyt. The Bucks hit
the latter freely, but not when wal
lopS meant scores.
The Yanks went into the lead in the
fourth round by virtue of Ossie Bluege's
Continued on Page 1, SPORTS Section
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Man, ''Broke," Loses Life IL, Plunge
From Bridge to Win Job in M0uies

body has not yet been recovered.
Police had been warned during
the morning that the young man
was planning to make the plunge
which he hoped would bring him
fame and employment with the
movies. The bridge was guarded,
and when he stepped out of a
taxicab in the middle of the span,
and mounted the rail, a policeman
was not more than SO yards from
him.
Shouting, the policeman ran to
prevent Poccolli from carrying out
his suicidal venture, but Poecolli
only hurried the more. Witnesses
declare that IL he had not been in
such haste, he might have dived
more carefully and struck the
water, not on his stomach, as he
did, but head first with hands out
stretched to break the impact.
Six men from the Pathe and In
ternational News services, who
had chartered tug to watch the
dive, were taken to police head
quarters and questioned. They
will be taken to the district at
torney's office Tuesday morning
for further examination, in an ef-
fort to fix responsibility for the
mans death.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
DRY OFFICERS SEIZE
SEVENTEEN BREWERIES
Arrest SO in Philadelphia and
Will Take Over 90 More
Plants,

PHILADELPHIA. August 3o.-Con-
tinuing their drive on breweries In
this division, federal authorities to-
day issued warrants for the arrest
of 63 more brewery officials and or
dered IT breweries officially seized.
Twenty-three more brewery war
rants have been issued, but will not
be served until Monday or Tuesday.
according to the United States dis
trict attorneys Office.
Brewery officials arrested Friday
have been ordered through their
counsel to furnish $4,000 bail for
their appearance before United States
Commissioner Manley September S.
Deputy marshals have been placed
in charge Of the breweries already
seized and they have begun the work
Of labelling all machinery and goods
in the plants.
One woman was included in the
list of persons arrested today. Three
other women were arrested Friday.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
DAWESANDBRyA
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
Two Vice Presidential Nomi-
nees Talk Over Old DAYS
Amiab|y in Lincoln.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the AsSoclateo freSS.
LINCOLN, Nebr., August 3o-The
vice presidential nominees of the
two old parties-Charles G.. Dawes.
Republican. and Charles w. Bryan,
Democrat-met here today. renewed an
acquaintance formed 80 years ago in
this city and parted as friends.
Discussion OF politics did not enter
into the unusuaI meeting, which took
place in Gov. Bryan's Office at the
Nebraska State capitol. and which
lasted Is minutes. There was an ex-
change of "reminiscences. some talk
about the growth OF Lincoln since
the early nineties, and the recoIlec-
ton Of some amusing incidents in
their lives as residents Of this city.
The nearest approach to politics
came when they were saying good
bye. Mr.. Bryan said: We'll, General,
l wish you success in all your future
efforts and undertakings except at
the election in November" Mr..
Dawes laughingly expressed his
thanks.
Meeting Is Arranged.
The meeting between the two came
about through what amounted to a
mutual agreement. Gov. Bryan, in
a statement issued yesterday on the
arrival of his opponent in Lincoln to
deliver campaign address. expressed
the hope that the Nebraska capital
would give Mr.. Dawes a cordial well
come and declared he hoped he would
have an opportunity to meet the
city's visitor. Mr.. Dawes read the
statement and then announced he
would call on Gov. Bryan before re-
turning to Evanston
Newspaper men acted as messen-
gers with the result that at 1880
o'clock today Mr.. Dawes walked
briskly into the capitol building into
the executive Offices and found Mr..
Bryan standing in the doorway, ready
to welcome him. The governor 8
secretary attempted a formal intro
duction but was cut short by an ex-
clamation from Gen. Dawes:
well, Governor. how are you?"
Laugh at Old Times.
Hello, General, l am glad to see
you," was Gov. Bryan's reply. and
with that he led his caller into his
office, drew up a chair. and soon they
were talking and laughing together
like any pair of old friends
The Republican nominee puffed his
pipe and the Democratic nominee in
equally characteristic manner took
off his black slouch hat and rubbed
his bald head
Ten minutes or more passed and
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
CONCERT PLANNED
TO OBTAIN $4,000
Army, Navy and Marine
Bands in Program to Equip
Institutions With Radio.

An intensive drive will be launched
this week by officials of the various
hospitals and charitable institutions
in the District to dispose of 10000
tickets for the massed concert of
the Army. Navy and Marine Bands
at the American League Ball Park
September IA. The entire proceeds
will be used to purchase radio re-
ceiving sets for institutions which
have not yet installed such apparatus
for the entertainment Of it's inmates
Tickets for the concert will be
placed on sale Tuesday at all Peoples
drug stores. Box seats will be sold at
the Mode, 1o12 F street.
Confident of Success.
Leroy Mark, who conceived the
idea Of the massed band concert as
a method of raising funds to equip
the institutions with radio apparatus,
Is sanguine that every ticket will be
sold. He has informed radio enthu-
siasts of his plans through WCAP
and has appealed to them to purchase
tickets in order that the unfortunate
sick and invalids in hospitals and
charitable institutions may enjoy the
entertainment that radlo PROVIDES.
During the past week Mr.. Mark
has held conferences with officials OF
the institutions. mapping out plans
for the concerted ticket selling cam
paign. 1t is estimated that $4,000
will be needed to equip all of the
institutions with radio sets and vir-
tually every seat in the ball park
will have to be sold to realize this
sum.
The date for the massed concert
was originally planned for the night
of September 19, but was changed to
the afternoon of September IA to
save the expense of wiring the ball
park for the electric lights
The concert, according to present
plans, will be the most elaborate
ever staged in Washington, eclipsing
that given at the ball park during
the Shrine convention when John
Philip Sousa, the famous bandmaster,
welded the baton. SouSa may come
to Washington to conduct the radio
fund concert.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

brother. the Duke of York, is
married. The king and queen are
said to consider Prince George too
young to end his single state.
Lady Mary, who. like her sisters,
is extremely good looking, was
one of the prominent debutantes
of the past season. This is not the
first time the name of one Of the
Buccleuch daughters has been
connected with British royalty.
For some time previous to her
marriage to Lieut.. Charles Phipps,
in 1919. it was strongly rumored
that his wife, formerly Lady Sybil
Scott, second daughter OF the Duke
and Duchess of Buccleuch,, would
become engaged to the Prince OF
Wales. But that report shared
the fate Of all previous and sub
sequent rumors of that kind.
Lady Mary y's-brother, Lord Will
liam Scott, Is in the same regi-
ment, the 10th Hussars, with
Prince Henry, and a great per-
sonal friendship exists between
- Z
Evening star., 1924-08-31
FLYERS MAY START
0NNEXT HOP TODAY.
Want to Take Advantage of
Temporary Calm to Reach
Labrador Coast.
BY FREDERICK r. NEELY,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ON BOARD U. S. 8. RICHMOND AT
ICE TICKLE, Labrador, August 80 (via
American aviators ex-
pect to hop off tomorrow on their
last leg Of the transatlantic trip of
the globe-circling flight.
Held here by uncertain weather
conditions. hurricane storms and
heavy fog. the flyers tonight were
assured by Capt. Thiesen, Army
meteorologist, that calm should pre-
vail tomorrow.
But 1t will be only a temporary
calm, OF which the aviators will take
advantage to escape another storm
heading this way up the coast and
due here Monday or Tuesday. 1t will
require quick action and the planes,
held ready, will make every effort to
win their race against the elements.
Tonight the barometer is rising
rapidly and the fog overhanging the
Labrador coast through the day is
scattering, and if this Improvement
should continue during the night
there is little doubt that the
aviators will take off early in the
morning, and escape the chance of
being delayed here Indefinitely by ad-
verse weather conditions.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
LONDON PACT Is SIGNED.
Allied and German Signatures AT.
fixed With Simple Ceremony.

BY Cable to The Star ane New York World.
Copyright. 1924.
LONDON, August 30.-The London
agreement embodying the Dawes plan,
which was initiated at the close of
the interallied conference here a fort
night ago. was signed today at the
foreign office between 1880 and / pm.
Sir Eyre Grove, permanent Under
secretary for foreign affairs, in the
absence Of Premier Macdonald pre-
presided at the meeting and signed
on behalf of the British government.
The allied ambassadors and minis
ters at London signed for their re-
spective governments and the domin-
ion high commissioners here signed
for the dominion governments.
Grove opened the proceedings by
stating for the British government
CONTINUED on Page s. Column ~
Evening star., 1924-08-31
BOMBARDMENT PERIL
AVERTED AT CANTON
Betterment of Merchants Strike
Removes Threat-U. S. Envoy
Doubts Chinese War.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, August 2o-The threat
ened bombardment of the city by
Chinese gunboats has been averted by
the settlement of the merchants gen.
eral strike today.
Under the terms of the settlement
the merchants must pay Immediately
half a million dollars to the govern
ment of DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, which has
promised to return within seven days
all the arms belonging to the mer-
chants and seized on board the Nor
wegian steamer Hav.
All the shops, closed since Angus.
Is, when the strike was declared as a
protest against the seizurs of the
arms, were reopened today, and busi-
ness is proceeding as usual.
Chan Lim-Pak, -chief
OF the merchants volunteer corps,
now in lHongkong, has been granted
amnesty by DR.. Sun, but will not be
permitted to have any further con-
nection with the corps. The steamer
Hav is still detained by the authori-
ties
Evening star., 1924-08-31
AL SMITH FACES DILEMMA
In CUBERNATORIAL RACE
Victory of Republicans With Governor
Candidate Would Spoil Fine Chance
in 1928 Presidential Contest.

take the nomination now and be de-
feated in a possible Coolidge land
slide that might carry the governor
ship with it, his goose would be
cooked" for all future political pros
poets. He would "be through"
whereas if he were not running for
the governorship and should the
Democratic national ticket go down
to defeat his skirts would be clear
and his supporters could renew their
demand upon the party's attention
four years hence. He would have
established his claim upon the party
by the efforts rendered the national
ticket, which he proposes to exert in
this campaign.
1t is said by Gov. Smiths friends
here that he is not likely to make up
his mind definitely about the gov
ernorship until close to the date of
the assembling of the Democratic
state convention, the latter part of
September. In the meantime he has
let it be known that he is very much
disposed to decline Il denomination,
but that he has not reached a hard
and fast decision, and will keep the
decision In allegiance for while.
Gov. Smith is regarded by his ardent
supporters as one of the leading
(CoptippaI Dp IIopa C,oI,,,nn
Evening star., 1924-08-31
new YOUTHFUL MURDER
STIRS CHICAGO POLICE
Four Girls and Boys Under 20 Ac-
cused in Strangulation
of Woman.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 30.-The teenage
have again startled the po-
lice. Anthony Valanis, IS, and Will
liam Lynden are under arrest: Anna
Valanis. II, sister of Anthony, was
arrested today, and Lucille Marshall
Is. is wanted in a murder that has
baffled the police for a month.
Mrs. Bessie Galnssen, a cashier
was found strangled to death in her
apartment. She was bound to a bed
with wire, and wire had been twisted
and frightened about her throat. The
two girls. according to police, told
the boys that the woman had taken
them to a disorderly resort. All four,
it is alleged, went to the woman's
overpowered her, and,
while the girls looked on, the boys
strangled Mrs. Galnissen and robbed
her of $50.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
GAS INJUNCTION REFUSED.
South Dakota Court to Rule Later

SIOUX FALLS. S. Dak., August
30.-Judge L. l.. Fleeger refused to-
day to grant to Jacob Shillingstad. a
farmer. a temporary Injunction re-
straining the auditor and treasurer
of State from using State funds to
pay for gasoline sold by the State at
retail.
The judge, however, granted the
plaintiff and the defendants, who in
clude Gov. w. H. McMaster, men,
Der of the State highway commissions
and the state auditor and treasurer
ten days each in which to file briefs.
and said that he would make a per-
manent decision with three briefs
before him.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Four-Story Fall Likely to Cause
Death.

CHAMBERSBURG,P Pa. August 30
George Oakley of Pasadena, Calf.
was probably fatally injured here
today when he fell from the fourth
floor of an Office building while Civ
ing "human fly demonstration"
Oakley had climbed up the outside
of the building, steadying himself by
clinging with cane to an automobile
inner tube which his wife held down
from successive windows above him.
AS he reached the fourth floor the
tube parted and he fell, narrowly
missing spectators on the pavement.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Twen-
ty-eight cents will not keep a man
long in food. even when his shoes
still do hold together. That was
all Cosmo Poccolli. Is, an Italian
factory hand, had in his pocket
today and, shrinking from the
thought of what might happen
when he had spent it, he made a
desperate effort to wrench his des-
TIMES out of the cruel hands that
clenched them. In a manner, Poe
COLI succeeded.
A few minutes before noon,
while tugs and barges and other
river craft were passing under
Williamsburg Bridge, while a null
titude of pedestrians and long
lines Of automobiles were crossing
the giant span, Poccolli mounted
the railing and plunged down to
the water.
Cameramen for three movie
news organizations, whom he had
notified to be there, trained their
instruments on the white clad
body as it dropped.
With a smack almost like that
of a pistol report. Poccolli struck
the water and disappeared. A red
stain came to the surface. but. the
Evening star., 1924-08-31
SAIL PLANE MARK SET.

CREFELD. Germany, August 30
What is claimed to be a world en-
durance record for sail planes with
auxiliary motors was achieved today
by Hans Udet, the German aviator.
who remained in the air hours and 80
minutes. This time beat the record of
the French aviator, Henry Firman, by
% minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Two Boy Swimmers Drowned.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, August
3o.-Jack Biles, aged 10, and Paul
Logsdon. aged 9, were drowned while
swimming in the Ohio River here late
this afternoon. Their bodies were re-
covered by canoeists. E. v. Springer,
an employe of a local sand company,
although unable to swim, leaped into
the river in an effort to save the boys
and had a narrow escape from drown
ing
Evening star., 1924-08-31
FIVE PERISH IN STORM.
Bodies of English Mountain Climb
ers Found In Alps.

LONDON, August 30.-Two Eng
lishmen and three Englishwomen
have perished in a snow-filled ravine
in an attempt to climb Mount Ger
vino near Pallanza- Italy, during a
storm. The bodies of the men were
recovered by guides. but the women
are still buried.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Capt. Koenig Transferred.

Capt. Egmont F. Koenig, Chemical
Warfare Service, recently on duty in
the office Of the Assistant Secretary
of War, has been assigned to the
command of the Chemical Warfare
Reserve Depot at the Edgewood Ar
senak Maryland .