davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-30
New York State Chairman
Demands Other Parties
Managers Come Also.
CARAWAY SAYS GRUNDY
MUST ATTEND HEARING
Republican Counsel Asks Right to
Air La Toilette Funds Before
Adjournment Tomorrow.

While the Washington end of the
Senate campaign fund committee was
inquiring into Republican collections
in the East today Acting Chairman
Caraway announced he had received
a telegram from George X. Morris,
the Republican state chairman in
New York. refusing to appear before
the committee except on certain
stipulations."
Il wish to state that the commit
tee Is not making any stipulations
or understanding with any Witness"
said Senator Caraway. He can re-
fuse to come if he wishes to take the
consequences of refusal. 1 assume
there is something he does not care
to expose"
The Senator explained further that
the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
had received telegram yesterday
from Mr.. Morris saying If he had to
come he thought the representative
Of the Democratic and Independent
candidates ought to come also"
Agreed to Call Others.
81 told the sergeant-at-arms that
that would be done" continued Cara
way. Now 1 have a telegram from
Mr.. Morris saying that he declines
to come unless the Democratic and
independent representatives are here
at the same time.
"Of course, I am not willing to con-
sent to any such demand, but 1 real
ize he Is perfectly within his rights
in asking that the others be called
also"
Says Grundy Must Come.
Joseph r. Grundy, chairman of the
ways and means COM
mittee, whose letters Senator La Fol-
lette first quoted in charging a Re-
publican "slush fund" was notified
by the Senate campaign investigating
today that he must" ap-
pear.
Grundy was a witness before the
last week and was asked
to testify again. The committee was
notified by his office that he could
not be located. His temperance was
regarded as imperative" the COM
mfttee message said.
The chairman did not indicate
he contemplated any further
steps in the matter. but turned the
attention to collections in
other States.
hA1I NOrAerS summoned
w. H. Steed. district chairman of
the United Association of Railway
and Otto Blandt, president
of the shop crafts of the Northwest
ern Railway Co, were subpoenaed at
the request Of Frank P. Walsh of
La Toilette counsel. who told the
they could testify regard
ing bribery of labor leaders"
The Eastern State Rennhlican ba ir-
men were called for questioning about
in their States. in which
the La Toilette organizat tion has
great sums have been raised
Tor use in the Western States
The committee plans to adjourn to-
morrow until after the elections, but
before adjournment 1t has been asked
by counsel for the Republican ma
tional committee to permit them to
present evidence which they claim
will show that the La Toilette or
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Leaders Alarmed
By Error IL, Name
OF g.. o. p. EIectOr
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 30.-An error
in the Illinois official ballot, which
has Albert II. Swearingham instead
of Albert II. Severinghaus. as
Coolidge elector, has o~Ised con-
cern among Republican managers
here.
Since it is too late to change the
name on the officia ballots, some
managers believe that even if
Coolidge carried Illinois, Severing-
haus would be barred from voting
for him. Others consider that in
the event of close race in the
electoral college there would be
no question about his vote being
finally recorded. What tribunal
would decide whether Severing-
haus could vote as Swearingham
also is debated.
The ballot is three feet long by
two and 4 half wide. 1t carries
IL columns for as many political
party tickets.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
new FRENCH LOAN
DETAILS COMPLETED
Bonds to Be Issued in Slices of
500,0OO,0OO Francs From No.
vember IL to December 10.
BY the ASsocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 30.-All arrange
ments for the new internal French
loan have been completed, says LIE
Journal. The loan will be issued
from November IL to December 10 in
slices of 500.000.00O francs The
amount Of issue is unfixed, the gov
ernment reserving the right to stop
the sales If it considers enough has
been subscribed.
The bonds, maturing in 10 years,
will have a face value of 500 francs
each, bear interest at per cent and
be redeemable at maturity for $50
francs with interest running from
October Is. The issue price will be
par.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Lady Astor Reelected to Commons;
Three Other Women Are Victorious

Miss Bondfield, in an address at
Northampton this morning, re-
ferred to the way the Labor party
had been handicapped by her alb
sence in Canada during the early
part of the campaign. Asserting
that some of the statements made
about the Labor party and, Incl,
dentally, about herself were scan
dalous, Miss Bondfield declared
the political fighting of the Con-
servative party was being brought
down to the level of the fights in
the old rotten boroughs. when
there was nothing but misrepre-
sentation and corruption.
Lady Terrington, Liberal candi-'
date for the Wycombe division of
Broughamshire, was defeated by
Gen. Sir A. c. Knox, Conservative.
She polled 1885 and Gen. Knox
polled 20,S20.-
Evening star., 1924-10-30

By the Associated Press. .r-s " $50 80
LONDON, October 30.-Only Of
the IA woman candidates in yes
terday's parliamentary election were
successful in winning seats in the
House of Commons-Lady Astor,
Conservative candidate for Plymouth,
Miss Wilkinson, Labor candidate for
Middleboro, East; the Duchess of
Athole. Conservative, and Mrs. Hill
ton Philipson, Conservative.
The dfeeated women comprise 2
Conservatives, 1 Liberal and
Laborites, the last named group
including Miss Margaret Bondfield,
member from Northampton in the
last Parliament and also mem
ber Of the Macdonald government,
and Miss Susan Lawrence, Labor
member for Eastman, North, in
the last Commons.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
ARREST WOMAN BARBER.
Male Competitors Act When Men
Appear With "Boy Bobs."

GREENWICH, Conn, October 30
The appearance of many men about
town with pronounced boy bobs" in
stead OF the regulation male hair cut,
was explained yesterday when Mrs.
Theresa Allen, manicurist of Green
wich avenue, was arrested for bar
bering without a State license.
The warrant was issued, it is stat
ed, on complaint of the licensed male
BARRIERS of Greenwich to the State
barber commission, after they had in
vestigated a falling OF in the male
patronage of their shops. Mrs. Allen
secured a continuance of her case in
court until Monday in order to secure
counsel.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
NEW REVOLT PLOT
IS N|PPED IN BRAZIL;
TROUBLE LOOMING
Several Naval Officers Ar.
rested in Coup Reported
Scheduled Today.

Strict government censorship in
the last fetC lceeks has shronded
in uGgneness conditions in Brasil,
uhere President Bc1'ndrdeS has been
struggling to hold his post against
repoiutiontstS. The foIouin0 dis
patch. sent out of Brasil by courier.
forecasts another uprising more dis
dstrous to the present government
than the Sac PdMo affair. or the
more recent plOt-nipped in the bud
in Rio de Jdnciro-to orerthrotc and
impriSOn the President
Evening star., 1924-10-30
BY CLAUDE o, PIKE,

BY Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News
RIO DE JANEIRO, October 81 (via
Buenos Aires, October 3O).-The ar
rest Monday night October 2O) of
Lieut.. Protogenes Guimares and sew
eral other naval officers disclosed an
alleged plot to initiate another revo-
luton in Rio de Janeiro and over
throw the Bernardes regime. The
fort to keep secret the identity of
those accused. but they are known to
include permanent naval officers.
Guimares, who is reported to have
admitted that he was the brains of
the latest movement, was formerly in
charge of the naval aviation service
During the Sac Paulo revolution in
July he was an aide to Admiral Peni-
do, and in charge of the guns at the
naval sector of the front at Sac
Paulo.
Planned to Shell Palace.
The government issued statement
to the press today, seeking to belittle
this latest attempt to overthrow the
regime, but it develops that the plans
were of wide scope, including the
firing of shell from a battleship in
presidential palace at 2 o'clock this
morning.
The date of the uprising was quite
generally discussed in advance in the
streets of Rio. although the nature of
the plans was kept secret. At IL
o'clock Monday night Guimares and
his colleagues were arrested by the
military police. The conSpiratorS
were reported to have planned 10 sta
a. nf ;1 Ior -
former students of the naval acad-
emy discharged two years ago for
participation in an attempted revo-
luton, expecting them to cause a
general uprising in the city today by
getting the military to join the move
ment to oust President Bernardes.
All Wires Cut.
1t was expected that Bernardes
would flee to a battleship, inaSmuch
as the navy was until now considered
loyal to the administration. The con-
spirators planned to take the Presi-
dent prisoner, deport him, and set
up junta made up of army and navy
men. All telephone and telegraph
wires between Sac Paulo and Rio de
Janeiro were cut, indicating that 1t
was planned to have Sac Paulo join
the movement should it succeed in
Rio de Janeiro.
1t is considered questionable now
whether the BernardeS regime can
hold out much longer if disloyalty
and dissatisfaction really have spread
to the navy. Practically all of Brazil
is under martial law, and unless both
the army and the navy remain loyal
it seems impossible that the present
regime can carry on.
Cltfmatum In RepOrted,
The Naval Club is reported. after a
stormy session. to have issued an ul-
timatum to President Bernardes to
release Lieut.. Guimares and his col
leagues, who are charged with plot
ting the overthrow of the govern
ment The members of the club and
the government are maintaining the
strictest silence.
1t is understood that the Govern
ment has placed the arrested officers
aboard ship and sent them to an is
land off the coast where many promi-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column II
Evening star., 1924-10-30
AGREE TO ARBITRATE,
French and Swiss to Submit Gus
toms Dispute to Court.
Z the AaAociafed Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 30.-Premier Her.
riot and DR.. Alphonse .Dunant, Swiss
minister to France, today signed an
agreement to submit to the Inter-
national Court of Justice the long
disputed question of the customs free
zone in upper Savoie. The repre-
sentatives of the two governments
exchanged letters in which France
and Switzerland adhered in principle
to the proposal to negotiate a treaty
for compulsory arbitration.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Publisher Hit by Auto.

H. Dodd. So years old, of the firm of
Dodd. Mead & Co., publishers, is in a
hospital. suffering from a fractured
skull, having been knocked down by
an automobile while crossing Fifth
avenue last night He is expected to
recover,
Evening star., 1924-10-30
u. S. SUBMARINE RUNS
ASHORE, CREW RESCUED
Ri, With Is Men, Strikes Soft
Coral Reef at Entrance to
Honolulu Harbor.
ky the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, October 30.-Navy Of
hcials announced that the submarine
RI had been ashore on a soft coral
reef at the entrance to Honolulu har-
Dor since midnight Tuesday. The Of
ficers and crew, numbering 25, were
rescued at dawn yesterday.
The submarine, returning from a
cruise to Kauai Islands. struck the
reef about a mile off shore. She was
on the surface at the time. Naval
tugs are at the scene and it is expect
ed the submarine will be fioated.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slight
ly warmer tomorrow; fresh north
east, shifting to east winds on coast.
Temperature for "a hours ending at
. pm. today. Highest, 10, at 2:30 pm.
yesterday: lowest, 4s, at 2 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

lContinued on Page 4, Column O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
THE MEANING OF SUCCESS

In the world of ideas that appeal
to Americans, as a people, the one of
the self-made man stands out head
and shoulders above the rest. We love
to think OF every little stub-toed, freckled
boy as a potential president. We like
to feel that in every one of us resides
the germ of greatness. that, perhaps.
has as yet not been developed but I'll
timately will OF all the stories that
we enjoy is the one of the man who
has come up from nothing. as it were,
who by his own efforts has turned fail
TIRE into success, or whatever we mean
when we say success"
SO far the word has not been defined
very carefully. 1t has come to mean,
over and above every other considera
ton, the acquisition OF wealth and the
larger the wealth the more widespread
the Willingness to make its acquisition
and success synonymous, particularly
! if the individual in question has &C
qui, wealth by his own efforts. And
tar be it from anyone to minimize
these efforts, to set aside the value
of these enterprises. or to say in a
selt-righteous manner and in an effort
TO cover ones own inability to have
succeeded in like measure. that the
acquisition of wealth is not synonymous
with success.
But it is interesting to notice how
this recognized sympathy of the coun-
try at large for individual efforts that
lead to vast fortunes has played its
part III the reactions to the investiga-
itions Of the Elk Hill and Teapot Dome
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

rectly into the hands of the government
If nobody bought jewelry during the
war the business might have ceased and
no ration can ever prosper. even in wal
times. ii any one of its important
branches of business is forced to quit
As banker, Nanderlip should have
understood that simple truth.
The result OF his loose talk against
the iewelry trade was strong protest
against him and it was not long after
that Mr.. Nanderlip ceased to make
speeches for the government He may
not have been requested to put big,
black period after his talks. but he GER
ta;nly stopped making them.
1t is much to be feared that Mr. Van
derlip is cup against it in the action
that has been brought against him and
there will not be extended sympathy
for him if such proves the case. Liter
ally, he talked himself into court and
figuratively, he talked himself out of
court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
THE OLD CLOCK ON THE STAIRS.

Somewhat back from the village street
Stands the old-fashioned country seat.
Across its antique portlco
Tall poplar trees their shadows throw:
And from its station in the hall
An ancient timepiece says to ALL
"Forever-neveri
Never-forever,"
Halfway up the stairs it stands.
And points and beckons with its hands
From a monk. who. under his cloak,
Crosses himself, and signs, alas
With sorrowfu voice to all who pass
"Forever-never!
Never-forever!"
BY day its voice is low and light;
But in the silent dead of night,
Distinct as a passing footsteps fall,
1t echoes along the vacant hail.
Along the ceiling, along the floor,
And seems to say. at each chamber door,
"FOrever-never,
Never-forever.'
Through days of sorrow and of mrth,
Through days of death and days of birth,
Through every swift vicissitude
OF changeful time. unchanged it has stood,
And it, like God, it all things saw,
1t calmly repeats those words of ave-
"Forever-never,
Never-forever.
In that mansion used to be
Free-hearted Hospitality:
His great fires up the chimney roared;
The stranger Toasted at his board:
But. like the skeleton at the feast,
That warning timepiece never ceased
'FOrever-never!
Never-foreveri"
There groups Of merry children played,
There youths and maidens dreaming strayed;
0 precious hoursi o golden prime,
AnI aff &c
Even as a miser counts his gold
Those hours the ancient timepiece told,-
"Forever--neveri
Never-forever."
From that chamber. clothed in white.
The bride came forth on her wedding night
There, in that silent room below.
The dead lay in his shroud OF snow;
And in the hush that followed the prayer,
Was heard the old clock on the STAIR
"Forever-never!
Neyer-foreyer,"
All are scattered now and fled.
Some are married, some are dead:
And when / ask, with throbs of pain.
"Abi when shall they all meet a9n!'
As in the days long since gone by.
The ancient timepiece makes reply o..
"Forever--never
Never-fOrever !"
Never here, forever there,
Where all parting. pain, and care,
And DEATH and time shall disappear
Forever there, but never here
The horologe of Eternity
Sayerh this incessaEtly,-
"FOrever-never!
Never-foreverI
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
SYNTHETIC FOOD"

Interest has been aroused by the an
nouncement OF DR.. Walter H Eddy,
professor of physiological chemistry in
Teachers College, Columbia University,
OF the first isolation of any of the five
known vitamins. DR.. Eddy and his as
sociates believe that isolation of Vitam-
inc d opens tip the possibility OF pro-
ducing synthetic foods of a high nutri-
tive value.
Theoretically. there is nothing amaz-
ing about the idea of producing SYM
thetic food. Chemists have been busily
concerned with analyzing other matter
out to the constituent chemical prop
critics, and having ascertained how the
particular thing was made, have made
as much of it as they wished. If
chemistry should isolate the vitamins,
and in the light of what has been done
there is no reason to declare that if
cannot be done, and they succeed in
analyzing food properties to the place
where synthetic methods could be en-
ployed, no greater revolution could be
imagined in the world.
When all is said and done, we are
driven back to the fundamental of
food. Our whole social system and
most of Our morals are built up about
that essential matter. Farming, market
ing, railroads. home life, the care of
children, work of all kinds reduces it.
self ultimately to that question and the
means by which food is produced and
FUSED.
Imagine synthetic food that requires
no farming, no truck gardening, no dairy
ing, no delivering to the city, no prep
aration in the homes. Think of those
worthy persons who till the soil being
no longer. in evidence, of good cooks
sitting around without a job like the
old time cab drivers who have not
had money enough or enterprise enough
TO drive an automobile. No more quar-
rels of the newly married over the
sort of pies mother used to make"
No more women spending their lives
cooking for their families and loving
to do it or not. What Joy for those
who like "Salena Salina Sophronia Ann"
have Soul above frying pan," or
who merely eat to live; but what pain
for those who like "steaming viands"
and loaded boards" and who live to
eat. The latter would probably develop
cult and prove by the Bible, if need
be, how wrong it was to make what God
had given and there would be a lot of
controversy and much heated talk. But
aside from these absurdities, the little
Bolsheviki revolution over in Russia
would be as nothing to that resulting
from the discovery of the means of max
ing food.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
VANDERLIP'S CASE

Mr.. Frank Nanderlip, who is known
in recent history for his most indiscreet
utterances relative to the Teapot Dome
scandal. has filed his answer to the $780,
600 libel suit brought against him by
the owners of the Marion Star, the paper
formerly owned by the late President
Harding, and it must be acknowledged
that he makes a pretty poor case for
himself
Mr. Vanderlip, in the first place, denies
that he ever attempted to bring the
name of Mr.. Harding into the Teapot
Dome affair, but this view of the case
is not likely to be taken by anybody
except Mr.. Vanderlip and his attorneys.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Van
derlip declared that the scandal went
close to the White House and even
"undel the edge of shroud." The re-
ference to President Harding was so
clear and direct that everybody in
America who read the report of Mr..
Vanderlip's speech knew that President
Harding was meant. The words could
not possibly have any other interpreta-
ton.
Then Mr.. Vandcrlip goes on 20 assert
that he did not say anything against the
owners Of the Marion Star who have
brought the action against him. He
merely said that the Marion Star had
been bought by people Of "no financial
responsibility. He further declared that
the men who had purchased the Star
had no money with which to buy the
paper ard declared that it was known
that they had no money. The inference
was that they had obtained the money
by indirect methods.
MIR. VanderliD has been banker. He
is supposed to know something of credits
and of what constitutes financial re-
sponsibility. Therefore when he says
tnat'a man has no financial responsibility
It means something more than when such
statement is made by a person who
has not had the financial experience
that has been enjoyed by Mr.. Vanderlip.
1t is a most serious matter to say
that certain men lack financial respon-
sibility. The charge. whether true or
false, opens against them the strong pos
sibility of loss of credit and OF damaged
business. 1t is absurd to say that such
a statement is not damaging. Nothing
could be more so. Vanderlip does moi
deny that he had uttered words to the
effect that the new owners of the Marion
Star had no financial responsibility, bu
he claims that the words did not harm
them. Most emphatically his word:
harmed those men and if the attorney:
for Nanderlip can make any twelve
men believe that those words are no
harmful, they will prove themselve.
highly capable lawyers.
It will be remembered that during
the war, Vanderlp made trouble fo
himself by his loose talk. In one speed
that he made in Chicago he declared
that "any person who buys jewelry ii
these days is nothing less than a Grim
inal." Now, the jewelry business is
great and highly developed industr,
and anybody who has the money t.
spend. has perfect right to buy al
HE jewelry he likes and can pay for
What is more. the taxes on jewelry, dur
ing the war, were high and whoeve
bought jewelry was paying money di
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

oil leases. The romantic story of Ed
ward L. Doheny's success rang in every
ear. AT forty he was broke; now he
is many times millionaire! And Henry
Ford Sinclair at twenty-five had lost
what little his father left him. and
breaking away from the safe and sane
| life of a druggist plunged to fortune
in oil. And such a fortune, with q
world for a playground and nothing
to hamper his driving, ruthless will.
We thrilled to it, everyone of us,
whether we admitted the fact to our
selves or not. We read the stories IN
the magazines and retold them to those
who had not read them, with the same
relish as we read in youth, the stories
of pirates and robber chieftains, and
all those daring, swashbuckling adven-
turers who have Jared into the world
on this quest and that and succeeded
in the thing they set out to do. We
like pirates still, many of us, in spite
of me- ture years.
And yet and yet, these daring adven-
lures somehow leave with us sediment
of doubt after the thrill of reading is
over, as to whether adventure has not
been for some motive somehow beyond
the stars. The fine edge is taken off
when we begin to question the larger
reasons. Mere continued piing UP of
wealth becomes top-heavy when it seems
to stand out as acquisition for the
sake of acquisition alone. A ruthless
driving will is not so laudable an OBJ
ject when its purpose appears to be-
come synonymous with itself. Napoleon
got away with his own ruthless will, at
least for a time, and after his death
he influenced posterity, because he had
France as an excise for whatever he
DID, But even ones country as an ex-
cuse, becomes exaggerated, for still
lai ger values have way of looming be-
yond.
All in all, it is a puzzlipg problem,
and one upon which it is easy enough
to plaster platitudes and bromides as
solutions. We can say glibly enough |
that true success lies in doing for 9th
ers, and yet be led as far astray and |
do others more harm in doing for others
Wnat we conceive TO De SOoQ Tor them |
than if we left them alone.
Let those who know, as many claim
to, and not only about that but about
everything, give certain definitions, and
lay down infallible laws OF procedure.
But the less dogmatic will weigh all
sorts of values, principally those called
spiritual, whatever one may mean by
that, and will ponder questioningly the
true meaning of success.