davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
QUIENES FUERON LOS FIRMAN-
TES DEL TRATADO COMMERCIAL
ANGLO

LoNrRES, Die. 4. (Cable Frances.) }
I-Ayer fue firmado ell tratado conner
cial entire Alemania e Inglaterra. Fir
maron por Alemania: M. stahamer, en-
bajador de Alemania en- Londres y Won
Schubert, en- representation del Minis
tro de Finanzas de, esa naci6n.
Por Inglaterra firmaron ell documen-
to: M. Chamberlain y Lord Abernon,
enbajador de la Gran Bretafia en- Ale
mania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
SIMPLE oAMB1o DE 1MPREs1oNEs

PARIS Die. 5. Omitted Press.)-
Ell Ministco de Relaciones Extranjeras,
ha manifestado que las recientes entire
vistas entire Mellon, Secretario del Te-
Boro americana, y ell embajador Jus.
serand, habian sido solamente para
cambiar impresiones, sobre la posibiIi-
dad de q. Francia hiciese efectivas sus
deudas de guerra con los Estados Uni
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

UN MENSAJE PARA listed
10 hay en- la secci6n de anuncios
clasifcados de Ell MUNDo. v6ala.
p.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
ToDAY,s AMUSEMENTs.

BE A 8 CO O-"Mayerick." comedy
drama, at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:2O
POLrS-"The Potters." comedy, at
$50 pm. Matinee at a:20 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Ten Command
ments," photoplay, at 2:3o and $3.50
pm.
kEITH'S-Alice Brady. vaudeville
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
STRAND-Jack Wilson. vaudeville
and pictures, continuous performance,
1880 to II pm.
GAYETY THE Best Show In
Town." burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15
pm.
MUTUAL-"The French Frolics,
burlesque. at 2:s0 and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson. in
''Her Love Story" at 11:15, 1:1o,
500, 5:25. 1926 and s:35 pm.
RIALTO-"The Man Who Came
Back" at 1880. 1:s0, $3.50, $50. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Sea Hawk
at 1925, 1895, PAS. 4:5o. 7:05 and
9:15 pm.
PALACE-"Married Flirts," at 1920
1:2o, $3.50. $3.50, 1880 and $40 pm.
TIvOLI-"The City That Neve,
Sleeps" at 1:45 to IL pm, continuous
AM BIAS ADO R-"The Cyclone
Rider at ., 4, SIS, and $40 pm.
CENTRAI-"When a Mans a Man,
at II, 12:40, 2:25, 4:05, $50, 1885 and
9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
URGE APPEAL BOARD.
q. S. Workers Want Body Com
pletely Out of Political Control.

Advocating a board of appeal and
adjustment for Government employees
entirely outside of political or ad-
ministrative control, through which
Federal employees can obtain an inn
partial hearing on matters affecting
their interest. the recently organized
Government Employees Protective In
telligence Bureau will meet Monday
night at the Interior Department
auditorium, where addresses will be
delivered by prominent workers con-
nected with Government organiza-
tions.
Among the speakers will be John
5. Beach, chief of the division Of
retirement of the Pension Office, who
will speak on retirement and will
answer questions on that subject;
l. Il. Mcdaniel. secretary of the
National American Association of
Engineers. who will speak on re-
classification and its results. Mr..
Mcdaniel was formerly member of
he civil advisory board of the War
Depa
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell.
organizer OF the employees protective
bureau, has sent out questionnaires
to Government employees. asking their
opinion of the establishment of such
a bureau.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Reforming Things.

All around ME they are swarming
men of high and noble aims quite
intent upon reforming this old
world and all its games. They would
have some new law written and an
other law repealed; thus abuses
might be smitten, age-old evils
forced to yield In hundred things
they differ. but i'll one they're all
alike: i'll their self-esteem they're
sitter than the concrete OF the pike.
Each ones the anointcd prophet,
and the others all are fakes. and he
Shoes them off TO Tophet with their
foIlies and mistakes There are
things that need reforming. there
are ills that should be fired. hut the
healtrs, wildly storming. always make
me rather tired. Oft they fill me
with emotion that imparts a CHASTITY
chill; each one has his private po-
ton. each one has his patent pill +:
all the other pills are foolish. all the
other potions vain, and with stub
bornness that's mulish each his nos
trum will maintain. If | meet a
fierce reformer and dispute his wis
dom. now, meath his collar lie grows
warmer than the statutes should al
low. am all that's base and siufu .
| am worse than Turks and kurds.
and he hands me out a chinful OF
his smoking. redl,ot words. But il
| indorse his holler. when he tramps
the tyrant necks. I'm gentleman
and scholar and credit to my sex.
So the world in ugly weather must
roll on. with all its ills. till reform
ers get together and select one
brand OF pills.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
HUSBAND ASKS POLICE
TO HELP FIND HIS WIFE
Whitney j. Hall Says Mrs. Hall
and He Lived Together Four
teen Years Happily.

Whitney ]. Hall. an employe of the
Washington Terminal Company. re-
siding at 2l2 South Pitt street, Alex
andria, has asked the police to find
his wife, Mrs Ruth Hall. "a years old.
who. he said, disappeared from their
home 22S = street northeast, Septern-
ber 8. Mr.. Hall said he would pay q
reward of $50 for Information as to
the wherea bouts of his wife and heI
safe return.
He explained they have been mar
ried nearly II years and declared they
never had quarrel. My wife teie-
phoned me about $40 o'clock Septem-
Der 8, as was her daily custom. and
said she would meet me. She failed
to appear. however. and when L ar
rived home about 1890 o'clock she
was not there. l found she had taken
two grips and clothing with her.
Mr.. Hall said he had traced his wife
to place in the vicinity Of Laurel
Md, and later to this city. He said
she had been seen on r street about
10 days ago. The wife is described
AS heing about ) feet 91a inches tail.
and weighing about 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
726 JOIN ZIONlSTS.
274 More Wanted Here-Meeting g
Is Planned.

|. Campaign workers of the Washing
ton Zionist District yesterday, at theiI
luncheon, reported I26 members had
been obtained in the drive since 1t
opened Tuesday. The mems division
headed ~ Jacob Heckman, is leading
the others.
Mrs. Frank n. Rosenberg. head OF
the womeu's division. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. CafritZ. vice chairman of the
womens division. addressed the
luncheon. They pointed out the
workers could make the drive a sue
cess in one day by securing PA more
m embers.
Max Rhoades, chairman of the drive,
declared that 4 mass meeting is
planned Monday night TO close the
campaign. He stated that further r
plans on this were premature, as the
meeting will be held only in event
the campaign is successful, which
would make the Washington Zionist
District the largest Jewish organiza-
rion in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE
GIVEN IN SHOOTING CASE
Conviction of Highway Robbery
Also Brings Same Term to
Another Prisoner.

Chief Justice. Mccoy in Criminal
Division No. 2 yesterday sent George
Young, coiored, to the penitentiary
for three years. Young shot George
Haynes after a scrap on July Is last.
Some eXtenuating circumstances led
the court to impose a sentence lighter
than usual in cases involving gun
toting."
George Diggs, colored. will serve
three years in the penitentiary for
highway robbery. He held up Milton
Rowe July 81 last. and secured $27.
Terms of one year each at Occoquan
were imposed on James Z. Wilson,
colored. for joy riding. and Lawrence
L. White, colored, for stealing a
watch from Louise Randall August
"a last.
George W. Parker and Thomas
Tawney, young white men, who
pleaded guilty to joyriding, were
placed on probation for three years
by the court.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
GEORGE A. VIEHMANN DIES
Native Washinstonian Long Prom
inent Contractor Here

George A. viehmann. 81 years old,
for many years prominent marble
and tile contractor of this city and a
native Washingtonian, died at his
residence 456 X street yesterday.
Mr.. Viehmann was born in this city.
July 10. 1857. Upon completion of
his education in local schools. he en-
tered business with his father, the
late George Niehmann. After the
death of his father. Mr.. Viehmann
continued ins business until forced to
retire several years ago. due to i'll
health,
He is survived by his widow. -four
sons. George A. Eiehmann. jr.; Philip
J. Viehmann, John r. Viehmann and
Bernard r. yiehmann. and two
daughters, Misses Catherine NJ. Vieh-
mann and Maude Louise Viehmann.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the family residence and ST. Alloy
eius Catholic Church Monday morn
ing. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
CONCENSUS FAVORS.
UNIFORMED POLICE.
81 Cities Oppose Use of Traf-
fic Officers Without Dis
tinctive Clothes.

With 81 of the "A cities reporting
patrolled by uniformed policemen on
motorcycles instead of plain clothes
men. consensus obtained by the
American Automobile Association
tells of ununiformed police officers
patrolling traffic beats mistaken for
hold-up men.
Reports received today by the as
sociation from "a of the leading
automobile clubs iu this country.
with combined membership of
about 100000 motorists. shows all
but three localities policed wholly by
uniformed officers enforcing traffic
regula tions. Officers in plain clothes
are Spatrolling traffic beats today in
the District of Columbia in enforce
ment of the traffic laws.
Given Up in Chicago.
The Cincinnati club. where many
traffic police are in plain clothes re-
ports that several of the policemen
have been fired upon and Chicago re-
ported that thugs and criminals rep
resentinS thems, Ives to be motor
cycle officers had robbed motorists
aud the practice of using plain
clothes men was abandoned.
The Washington system is COM
pared by the Philadelphia club with the
'fning squires' or justices of the
peace W!'O caused 4 turOr IN I1j!a-
delphia by indiscriminate ffning of
motorists during the Summer for
small traffic ofIcus1-. anu =. -.
land, Me. club commented, "You folks
will give Washington n black eye if
the practice is continued
Caution. Not Arrests.
Akron. ONO, expressed the opinion
that caution rather than arrest is de-
sired and that few arrests do not
caution Il great number. The Balti-
more club expressed the belief that
good policing consists of ma intaining
order without arrests. which, it is
said, is accomplished by the prestige
of.unitormed officers. Reports from
Wilkes Barre, Pa and Schenectady
n. V, agreed with this opinion.
Speed traps. which create bad feel
ing among motorists. cause good citi-
zens to lose respect for law accord
ing to the Dallas, Tex. club, while
IndiaRpolis. San Francisco Dayton,
Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Worcester
expressed the opinion that uniformed
officers tend To make motorists eau
tlouS and observe the rules. Club
members at Atlanta. Eu 10 and New
Orleans said police officers are to
preserve order and not to invite viola
tons and then make arrests. and
Miami. Fla. condemned the practice
as unlawful.
W heciing. w Va. was the only club
reporting which ,aNored the use oi
plain clothes men, adding that mem
berS of the cluD also reported traffic
violations to the police
Evening star., 1924-11-01
INDORSES VETERAN AID.
General Federation of Women's
Clubs Backs Forget-Me-Not Day.

Clubwomen in all parts of the
country have been called upon by Mrs.
John E. Sherman of Colorado, ma
tional president of the General Fed
era ton of Women's Clubs, to assist in
the annual Forget Not day next
Saturday, according to telegram re-
ceived today by the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans.
Mrs. Sherman's telegram said
Forget Me- Not is heartily indorsed
by the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. l am confident the club
women in every community will be
glad to support activities in behalf of
the disabled veterans"
The District federation is already
assisting the District OF Columbia
Department of the D.. A. V. in prepar-
ing for the sale of the flowers here
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
TEST TETRAETHYL LEAD.
Army Sought knowledge of Gas
as War Weapon.

Samples of tetraethyl lead, common
ly referred to rs 'looney gas. We're
obtained by the EdSewood Arsenal
more than six months ago to deter
mine whether the gas had war pos
sibiIities and. if so. what protective
measures against it could be devised,
Brig. Cen. Amos A. Fries. chief OF toe
Army Chemical Warfare Service. sa ID
Yesterday.
The Investigations at the arsenal.
ca rried out with 50 per cent pure gas.
showed that in the highly concen trait
cd state the material is very danger
Gus and that all the extensive pre-
cautions used in the manufacture OF
the most poisonous war gases would
have to be taken. =
The tests also revealed, that poison
ing due to the gas is merely lead
poisoning, and that the compound,
tetraethyl lead. is simply a carrier for
the lead.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

They travel back with oil, woven
goods. matches and various house,
hold needs. Some days the cart driy-
er must edge his way into the traf-
fic stream as an automobile driver
does on many an American city boule-
ward during a week end. Nobody sug-
gests improving the cart road.
"The region generally referred to as
Manchuria really comprises three
provinces of China, which are Tsi-
tsikhar, Kirin and LiaOtung- The lat
ter, which also is known as Shing-
king or Fengtien, is the most south
erly and gives its name to the penin-
sula where Port Arthur and the Jap
anese reservation are located. 1t was
here that the encroachments of Rus
sia, in 1898, brought on her war with
Japan"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
So DIE IN METAL PLANTS
S,476 Injured During Year, Bu
reau of Mines Reports.

Accidents at metal'urgical plants
IN the United States in 1923 cost the
lives of 50 men and injury to S,416
others, the Bureau of Mines an
nounced- today. The figures consti-
tute a fatality rate of 80 and an in
jury rate of 141 per 1000 full-time
workers, lower rates than in 1922.
OF the 1854 accidents during the
year, two-thirds of 1 per cent were
fatal, one-tenth of I per cent result
ed in permanent total disability, 1.91
per cent resulted in permanent par
tiaf disability and nearly II per
cent caused temporary disability for
more than the remainder of the shift,
but not more than two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
POST TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
Former Labor Official to Address
Rally for La Toilette.

Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary
of Labor during President Wilson S
administration, will be the principal
speaker at a La. Follette-Wheel eler
campaign rally to be held at La
Plata, Md, tonight at o'clock -
Mrs. Minnie Ronning Of Minnesota.
who has been active in Progressive
party politics in Minnesota; Charles
A. Lyman. director of the agricultural
division OF the La FolIette-Wheeler
campaign. and a representative of the
American Fedora ton of Labor will
be other speakers.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany will install special wire to
furnish election returns at the Ar
cade ballroom, Fourteenth street and
Park road. Tuesday, when the pro-
gressives of Washington will meet
for a dance. j. n. Halper is chairman
of the arrangement committee.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
WARWICK ESTATE LEFT
LARGELY TO HOSPITAL
Realty Operator Worth Nearly
100000, Will Shows-Cousins
Get $4,000,

Randolph T. Warwick, real estate
operator who died October 10. left
an estate of nearly s600.0 according
10 the petition for the probate of his
will filed yesterday by &. f. Jacobsen
and the National Metropolitan Bank.
executors and trustees. He owned no
real s;tate in Washington hut had
notes ! cured OH realty to total of
s546.5"n. cash in bank of s2.262. 25 and
lewelIy and personal effects worth
:t.500. He owned house in New
York City. which he had agreed to seH
ior sss:,.0e0 but the sale had not been
closed. it is said.
The nearest rela tives of Mr. War
wick are II first cousins on his
mothers side. who reside in various
sections of the country. Attorneys
Sh riley. Faust and Wilson represent
the executors.
With the exception OF sSo.00o in trust
funds for the benefit of certain of
these cousins. Mr.. Warwick left his
entire estate to the Washington Home
tor F'oundlingS for the erection of a
cancer hospital. He directed that
-. 400 he spent in the purch Sc of
site and $3.50 900 on tn hui' ng. The
,ttler money is to be used for the
maintenance OF the hospital as Il
memorial 10 his vile and mother.
SHa6er'~ Flowers Are Favored
Evening star., 1924-11-01
WAR CLAIMS AWARDED.
American Firms Granted Payment
From Germany.

Awards totaling' s122.ao8., were an
nounced today by the Amerfcan-Ger-
man Mixed Claims Commission. -
The awards included one for SAG ,324
to William Schall of New York, A4,- =
95641 to the jefferson Fertilizer Com
pany of Birmingham, Ala. $27.6S3.S6
to the Gulfport Fertilizer Company of
Atlanta. Ga: ssS,50S.2 to the F.. s.
Royster Guano Company of Norfolk.
Va; sS1,210.26 to the Gulf Fertilizer
Company of Tampa. Fla: $87,901.2S
to the International Agricultural Cor
poration of New York: s44,544.01 to
the Armour Fertilizer Works of Chi
cago: 100000 to Albert d. Cummings
and Howard Compton of Philad elphias
Pa, and $4,000 to Francis j. McDon-
aid of Philadelphia.
The awards were agreed, upon by
the American commissioner. Chandler
p Anderson, and the German COM
missioner. Wilhelm Kiesselbach..
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FLAYS DIVORCE, GIVES 80.

PORTLAND, Me-, November If i
had. my way,~I would never permit
any one to have q divorce" declared
Judge Lauren NJ Sanborn, in the
! superior court today. Il have never
needed one and I do not believe that
any decent, respectable fellow ever
did. But / have to follow the law
and grant divorces according to law"
Shortly after making this state
ment, he handed down SO DEGREES of
divorce -
Evening star., 1924-11-01
HACKER WINS VERDICT.
Granted 81 900 Damages After Ac
cident at Station.

The Washington Terminal Co must
pay James G.. Palmer. a public hacker,
$1,000 damages, for injuries received
by him October 10. 1922, when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
another hacker in the driveway of
Union Station. The accident occurred
about l o'clock in the morning. The
company denied its liability. but a
jury in Circuit Division .. before JUS
tice Stafford. rendered Il verdict
against it. Attorneys L. c. Garnett
and David Il. Pine represented the
plaintiff, while Attorneys Hamilton
6 Hamilton and Edmund Brady ap-
peared for the company.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Daniel Mccarthy, who runs an oil
filing station at Georgia and Alaska
avenues northwest, was sued yester-
day for limited divorc&by his wife.
Rose v. Mccarthy. who charges
cruelty and non-support. They were
married in Nokesville, Va, November
20, 1895, and have two children.
Attorneys James 8. Easby-Smith and
+. W. Hill, jr., appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
GIVES ILLUSTRATED TALK
Miss Sche1ly Lectures to Mission
ary Federation.

An illustrated lecture given yester-
day by Miss Adelia Schelly of the
Near East Relief was the closing
feature of the four days session OF
the school for missionary instruction,
held under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Interdenominatfonal Missionary
Federation. at the Mount Vernon NJ.
e. Church South.
Other speakers were Mrs. Bascom
|C0penhaver, Miss Mamie II. Bur
roukhs, Miss Florence E. Quinlan,
Mrs. Mary Ninde Gramewell and Rev
Harry Farmer. Mrs. John Newton
Culberton presided. -.-,-----s-.s,+
Evening star., 1924-11-01

SHafer'~ Flowers Are Favored
for dtbutantes, wedding, etc. 900 l4th
Advertisement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
DORMITORY ERECTED IN
M E MORY OF RABBI
kRAUSkOPF.
(Jewlsh Telegrophic Ayencv,

NhtNi,h leiegrhphlc Agency
lphia.-Tribute was paid to
the late Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf at
the annual Founders Day exercises
at the National Farm Schoo! near
Doylestown, yesterday, when new
dormitory was dedicated and the
cornerstone to new library laid.
Announcement was made that pro-
perty holdings of the school now ex-
ceed S1,000,000, and that several ad-
ditional large gifts have been re-
ceived. DR.. John H. Thomas, Presi-
dent of the state college, was the
principal speaker at the gathering
which was attended by several thous-
and people. The new dormitory was
made possible by an endowment in the
will of Miss Rosetta NJ. Ulman of
New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Although Ruth was from Moab, still
the rule Of AN Ammonitc and Moa-
bite shall not enter into the congrega-
tinn Of the Lord" Deut. NNIH A,
was not applied to her. as this rule is
only applicable to males. tHeb G0a.)
Ruth was converted to Judaism be
fore her marriage 10 Machlon. as was
prpuh, and was then given the name
Of Ruth in place Of her former name
GiIlith. As a widow. she remained true
TO the faith, while Orpah returned to
idolntry. (IOhar Hudash Midr. RUTH
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

cidcd to make % change in It's colonial
tion plans, and instead Of establishing
a garden city in Jerusalem, as prcvi-
.cusIy contemplated, village suburbs
will hn founded This yiIlugc suburbs
will be sclf-sUppurtiug communities,
giving special attention TO agriculture.
The executive also decided to create
q scholarship foundation for the pro-
posed Hebrew university 10 Jerusalem.
The sum Of $1,000 was voted for that
purpose.
The decision concerning the Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

"Ruth-Whai means "RuthF" Rabbi
Jonanan said Because she was wor-
thy that David should issue from
her. who delighted the Holy one.
blessed be He. with songs and praises 80
t"Ruth" Is here derived from the root
word rawah. meaning ito delight') }
lHeT. 7b.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
SECURING NAMES OF JEW
ISH STUDENTS

Letters have been sent to chairman
on University and Religious Welfare
Work of the Sistcrhoods affiliated with
the National Federation of Temple
Sistcrhoods requesting that at the last
meeting of the Sistcrhoods, names he
secured of all Jewish young men and
women who are planning to attend col
lege next Fall. This is being done now.
the Chairman, Mrs. Martha L.. Stein
field announced in order to prepare the
committees activities at the opening
of the college year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

university was the result Of an appeal
made to the Bnai Birth headquarters
by DR.. Chain Wcizmann when he was
i'm Chicago
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI
BIRTH CARRIES ON WORK
IN PALESTINE.
Creates Scholarship Fund for Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
IJowIsII ToIogr0pb Agency

Chicago-Thc question of coloniza-
tion work iu Palestine was taken uD
at the last meeting Of the executive
committee of the Independent order
B'nai Birth here. The executive de
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Manifold and widespread were the
political and social connections of Her
man Bernstein in his journalistic activ-
tiles. When the names of the per,
sonaitics who We're the objects of his
pen are mentioned, one gets rare col
lection OF men of all kinds and calibres,
from all parts of the world Roose.
welt, Taft, Wilson, Witte, Kokovtzeff,
TolstOy and Kolchak. Adreyev and
Bergson, Trotsky and Ford, Lord
Robert Cecil and George Bernard
Shaw Pnderewski and others.
Was his connection with these per
sonnlities merely the attempt to get a
good StOryy' BY no means His work
was not only journalistic: it had al
ways n broader social and political
background and resulted in important
events, His connection with Taft and
Wttc was mainly responsible for the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Alessnndro Scnrlatti, who is called
the founder of modern opera. was n
prolific composer of music He left
over 100 operas, 200 masses and mn.
merous cantatas and oratorios. and in
vented accompanied recltatlves.