davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30


leg. This causes the right leg to
strntghten up under yen. without the
knee locking clear back. The club
head, meantime, moves back> directly
along the ground. The left arm
should then be drawn inward toward
the body and extended outward. This
pulls against the left shoulder and
starts the pivot. You continue the
outward and upward reach. letting
the body just naturally pivot around.
Don't force the pivot. Don't force
anything. Don't force beyond the
natural point Mt the top where you
get SUFFICIENT pull to warn you to
stop. The right hip pressure should
be down rnther than up.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
GIRL ATHLETES TO HOLD
FIELD GAMES THURSDAY

An all Washington field day for
girls under sixteen years Of age will
be held on Union Station Plaza Thurs
day morning, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Contestants will compete according
to age and weight in various Olympic
sports. Thost desiring to enter
must Immediately send names ages,
weights, addresses and school, team,
club or playground utilization, if any,
to Mrs. Catherine Swanson, director
Plaza municipal Fairgrounds, I'd and
Z streets northeast.
Prospective competitors are invited
to offer program suggestions. Miss
Naude Parker, director of girls ac-
tivities of the Washington play
ground department, will be chief
judge, but volunteer assistants are
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
120-T0-1 SHOT IS WINNER
OF GRAND PRIX De PARIS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 30-Transvall, the
Rangy bay son of Tracery, won the
Grand Prix de Paris yesterday at
120 to l, the longest odds with which
a winner of this blue ribbon event
of the French turf has ever rewarded
it's hackers since the race was
created.
Twenty horses started the race
worth 5SS,000 francs to the winner.
The distance was 5000 meters Legros
Morne was second and Unganda
third. The time was gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

"HbA tuHVu8m Ou
( he back swing
and Mt the top.
The correct posi-
tiOn ut the top IL
n b O W N in the
sketch. The left
wrist r. not under
the shaft Mt the
top. 1t Is In the
same pOs fti O n
w 1 t b relation to
the shaft, that 1t
Was In the i'd
dress.
For an upright
or the medium, up
right swing you
tee OF the back
swing, w ! I h or
without q forward
press, by letting
til e weight flow
nvA. - HhA .l-h 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
PRO GOLFERS OF DISTRICT
HOLDING TOURNEY TODAY

7ASHNGTONS golf turned in body this afternoon
Wv the Town and Country Club the first of
1924 held under the Of the Professional
Golfers Association Beginning 80 o'clock of
captaned BY Fred Mcleod of Columbia
played the nnehole with handcaps
their made today for future of the Matches
played
- m pest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
0NE-ARMED GOLF PLAYER
SINKS BALL ON TEE SHOT

DECATUR, ILL.,, June 30-Harvey
Lucket, one-armed golfer, Joined
the ranks of the hole-in-one club as
result of his drive on the Decatur
Country Club links Sunday.
His drive from the third tee went
125 yards straight for the pin and
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
90 PAGERS IN BIG RACE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 30
twenty-five 2:0S class PAGERS are
entered in the Edwards stake, the
feature event on the opening
program of the grand circuit season
at North Randall today 1t will be
the first start of the season for the
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
BROWN AND OSBORN, ACES
f OF HIGH JUMPERS, HURT
FORMER In ures Tendon in Leg and Latter Strains
Back-Team Is to Compete as Selected on
Voyage From America to France.
By the Associated Press.

AXIS June OThe American Olympic track and field already
crippled by of mishps departure from the
United
T. Brown New York Athletic H. NJ Osborn Athletic
Iuo high
were taken to the Neuiy Hospital for Brown suffering
from an tendon the leg and Osborn from strained muscles
in the back
Except for those who kept injuries
team will international lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
POSSESSES GREAT JUMPER
ON ITS THREE-MAN TEAM
Gator, Athlete With Little Training Has Record
Of More Than Twenty-four Feet in Broad and
Does Better Than Six i'm High.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

(0L FRANK E. EVANS of the Marines
that Haiti will have
events who the point of
other In the
Gator who practically without the training
ing has covered "a feet ~ inches in the jump
In the high he has of
is in the broad jump
place Without
"a 'rN 49,
the direction of the Union Il
de Mars
feet "! inches In of his tries making poor u3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
WINS ATHLETIC CUP.

Worthington Faulkner Of Monroe,
Va, was awarded the Porter cup at
Virginia Military Institute in recog-
milton of his being the best all-round
athlete at the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
1nsideGolf
BY Chester Horton

When the left wrist II down ut tn,
beginning OF the back swing 1t en-
courages a correct position Of thi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

thusiasm- The government approprl
ated $1,000 and the rest was raiseA
by personal subscriptions. When the
| little team sailed from Haiti the dock
was crowded by Haitians both the
French speaking aristocracy and the
peasantry wing in a demonstration
that has had no parallel in Haiti's
| history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

meeting of the American Olympic
executive committee. but resolu-
ton was adopted emphasizing that
the action was taken for insubordi-
nation only and to clear the atmoS-
phere of considerable mystery which
had surrounded the case.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
MACDONALD STIRS IRE.
French Nationalist Press Bitter
Over Security Talk,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 5.-Ramsay Mac
Donald's speech before the League of
Nations assembly at Geneva yester-
day brings down upon the British
prime minister the wrath of the
French Nationalist press. ~Pertinax,"
In the Echo De Paris, says:
"By taking advantage of the feebleL
ness of Premier Herriot, he succeeded
In July and August in upsetting the
clauses of the Versailles treaty deal
ing with reparations and he is now
working to obtain revision of the
territorial and political clauses. The
British premier has revealed himself
as the impenitent Germanophile we
always suspected him of being"
Stephane LauZanne in the Poin-
carist LIE Matin uses gentle irony.
He remarks:
1--WE expected Mr.. Macdonald to
throw floods of light on the British
projects for security and disarmament,
but he threw floods of darkness, ac-
companied by a few thunder claps,
which were badly aimed and hurt
nobody but the speaker. More than
anything else he led his audience
about a sky where the clouds collided
with each other in crazy abandon"
The writer concludes by observing
ut must not be forgotten that Mac
Donald, under the appearance of
theology. hides consummate trickery."
Most of the widely circulated news
papers, particularly those inclined to
an independent tone, make little or
no comment on the speech.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
WALES TO TALK MONEY.
Financial Secretary Arrives to
Confer With Prince.

NEW YORK, September 5-Busi-
ness will be one of the concerns of
the Prince of Wales when he
reaches his ranch near Calgary, AL
berta, it developed today when Sir
Walter Peacock, financial secretary
to the prince for Cornwall, arrived on
the steamship Mauretania.
Sir Walter explained that Cornwall
is the duchy from which the prince
derives his chief income. The Ca
madam ranch with it's 1000 acres, on
which the royal heir is raising blood
ed cattle and thoroughbred horses, is
not yielding a revenue TO Wales cof-
fers, as all its net receipts are being
put back into improvements, he ex-
planned. When the prince joins Sir
Walter in Canada business problems
concerning the ranch operation will
be discussed, the secretary said.
Sir Walter was amused when asked
concerning truth of a recent cable
dispatch which maintained that the
princes investments were so prosper
Gus that they would make him Eu-
ropes wealthiest king.
lis the prince, then, so wealthy?'
he was asked.
"Oh, not so wealthy, I should say
Sir Walter replied.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

other. He declared France had no
illusion that security could be had
by means of force alone. He agreed
with Prime Minister Macdonald that
any hurriedly prepared disHrma m e n
conference would be doomed to fail
ure, and he insisted that when one
was held it should be intrusted to the
League of Nations.
Arbitration, security and |isarma
nent were the three pillars of peace
the French premier set forth.
Holds Out Hands to All.
France" he concluded. holds out
l fraternal hand to all your coun-
tries. 1t will give her joy, even
among the sadness of her own ruins
t she can help that divine flower
peace to bud"
The applause that folIowe ed NJ. Her
riots peroration lasted fully min
utes. 1t was joined in by Premier
Macdonald.
During his address the French
premier developed developed the idea
that the resolutions adopted by pre-
>vious assemblies, upon which the
'eague's disarmament endeavors were
founded, contemplated the following
out Of the Article VIII OF the league
covenant. which declares that arma-
=
compatible with national security
NJ. Herriot agreed with his British,
colleague that the statutes of the
Permanent Court of International
Justice should be amended.
Refers to Belgium.
Speaking of the necessity of pro-
lection for the small nations, Premier
Herriot alluded to the violation OF
Belglum's neutrality at the outbreak
of the great war, saying there must
be no repetition in Belgium's case in
the future. To bring this about
arbitration alone was not sufficient
he declared but it must be accom-
panied by security and disarmam mt
I'VE must combine right with
might" he exclaimed. We must
make what is mighty. just, and what
is just. mighty
In the discussion that followed
Premier Herriots address ex-Premier
Salandra of Italy said his country
was desirous of collaborating in
every way in the work of peace He
approved of the principle Of arbitra-
tion and he referred to the historical
precedent furnished by the United
States and Great Britain in the set
tlement of the Alabama case at
Geneva in 1872.
Italy, he declared, favored the pro-
gressive reduction Of armaments and
desired to avoid the danger of the
formation of rival groups. He ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
dangerous for a nation to renounce
the force necessary for its own de-
fenSe.
Praise From British Side.
Lord Parmoor of England said on
behalf of the British delegation he
wanted to thank Premier Herriot for
his great address and the high mind
ed principles advocated in it. He
hoped that concrete agreements would
be reached before the adjournment
of the assembly. He approved of NJ
Herriot's insistance upon the necessity
of protecting small countries, but he
declared equality of treatment would
never be obtained If the effort to get
it were founded on the utilization of
military forces.
Lord Parmoors remark that since
the Alabama settlement Great Britain
and the United States had never had
any trouble evoked great applause.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Cost of Living in Berlin,

The cost of living in Berlin for a
family of four has increased slightly
during June to 37.7 gold marks
weekly, rising rents offsetting the de-
cline in foodstuffs and other expenses.
Wages are relatively stable, averag-
ing 81 gold pfennings hourly for skill
ed labor and 4S gold pfennigs for
unskilled labor. The Federal Statis-
tical Office estimates the present
average working week at 81 hours
for skilled labor and 81 hours for
unskilled labor. June strikes were
sporadic and unimportant
Evening star., 1924-09-05

a number of wounded, while shells
whistled overhead.
The conscription of men and women
workers started a week ago, con-
tinued today in many sections con-
tiguous to Shanghai. AS a result of
the draft, thousands of Chinese have
sought refuge in foreign settlements
here against the conscripting officers.
The Peking government denies the
report issued by a Japanese news
agency yesterday that Chang Tso-
Lin, Manchurian war lord, had issued
an ultimatum to the government de-
claring that he would mediate by
force" unless the government ceased
its attack" upon Gen. Lu Yuan
Hsiang, the Chekiang Tuchun.
The head of Chinese news agency
which also circulated the story. has
been arrested.
Foreign observers from the battle
front state that the most noticeable
Evening star., 1924-09-05

scrutiny of officers before it was al
lowed to proceed.
AS a result of the letter New York
authorities have requested that they
he notified in advance if the prince
decides to visit New York city, re-
ga ardless of how quiet or incon-
spicuous that visit might be intend
ed, in order that a proper guard be
provided.
The threatening letter was address
ed to the acting British Consul. Hon
A. Brouzet. oil East Forty second
street, New York City, and was sign
ed Marcus Geroy. or Garoy. There is
no such address as that to which the
letter was directed, nor is there any
one named Rrouzet connected with
the British consulate offices. which
are in the Whitehall building.
The prince last night took to a
motorboat and found on the choppy
waters of Long Island Sound the iso-
had shown him was not one of the
privileges of royalty on vacation in
democratic America
Night Air Was Chilly.
The air was chilly and the sea was
rought. But there were no pursuing
crowds and no photographers hobbed
up from ambush. His royal highness
at last found freedom.
The prince. after playing polo at
the j. +. Phipps estate and taking
luncheon there with Will Rogers. the
comedian, and his immediate staff
loaded his golf clubs into his car and
set off for the J. S. CoSden home at
Sands Point to get in his first game
of golf since his arrival. Maj f. u.
Metcalf, his equerry. accompanied him
At o'clock he left the Cosden
place on launch. sending word to
his attendants at the j. A. Burden
house. his vacation residence. that
he would not be back to dinner. He
told them no more. 1t was said at the
princes house tonight that nobody
there knew precisely where he had
gone nor when he would return. 1t
was assumed that he would come in
very late. as usual.
Never Ask His Plans.
ask him what he intends to do, and
one of his companions said last night
that the prince himself probably
couldn't have told how his evening
would be spent.
1t is a part of his fun to act as the
whim takes him, to do as he pleases
so far as the somewhat too attentive
American public will allow. The fact
that he was immensely pleased with
VIII Rogers jokes last night caused
this vicinity busily to discuss last
night a rumor that New York the
atrical company would be brought
here to entertain the British heir
without subjecting him to the stares
of Broadway. Maj. o. N. Solbert, the
princes American aide, said that he
knew of no such plan.
Capt. A. F. LasceIles. the royal visi-
tors secretary, said that though he
had received many invitations to sit
in boxes at New York playhouses, it
was improbable that he would visit
New York City during his present
holiday.
WALES TO TALK MONEY
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Forests Prevent Floods.

More than 2,122,970 acres Of forest
lands have been acquired by the Fed
eral Government on the watersheds of
navigable streams as safeguard
against foods and to promote the reg
ularity of stream flow, it Is disclosed
in a circular issued recently by the
Forest Service. The purchase Of the
land was provided for 13 years ago
by the passage of the Weeks law.
The Federal Government already
controlled large national forests in
the West which to large extent
were located on the watersheds of
navigable streams there, SO most Of
the land acquired under the Weeks
law is In the East and South.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

of peace and order within the metro
politan area, according to the Asiatic
News, pretending to reflect the atti-
tude of the central government.
There have been no troop move
ments in North China, the Presidents S
office and ministry of war being con-
fident that the Kiangsu forces are
sufficient to cope with the Chekiang
troops without the assistance of re-
Inducements from the army of Gen.
Wu Pei-Fu, the military chief of the
Peking government.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

ton A. Burdick. head of the society,".
had no word from them today. {
Miss Crandall, whose home is iIs
Milton, Wis, and Miss Burdick, who
comes from Alfred, n. V, have beer
connected for many years with the
mission hospital and the Grace School
for Girls at Liuho, the former as Il
medical missionary and the latter as
a teacher and nurse, DIR. Rosa Palm
borg, also of Milton, Wis, is head Of
the hospital.
There are several other American,
women connected with the institue;
tions, but as their names were not
mentioned in press dispatches Mr.
Burdick assumed today that all Were
safe.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Suit for annulment of marriage was
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Ann E. Marchant against
Vincent A. Marchant, real estate
salesman. When they were married at
Rockville, June 19 last, the plaintiff
says, Marchant told her he had been
divorced, but she now expresses the be-
lief that he had not been legally sepa-
rated from his former wife. Cruelty
and threats are also, alleged. She asks
that she be permitted to resume her
maiden name. Ann e. Suter. Attorney
Foster Wood appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
FINED A SET OF TEETH.
Punishment of Minnesotan Who
Broke His Landlady's Grinders.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
If Ignatz Philips does not buy his
landlady a new set of false teeth he
will have to serve 80 days in Jail in
st. Cloud, MINI. So ruled Judge
Murphy in court when Philips was
brought up for trial.
The affair began, one night when
Philips. said to have been under the
influence of liquor, accused Mrs. Paul
Cooney, his landlady, of stealing $50
from him A heated battle of words
terminated in Philips hitting his
landlady on the. jaw, breaking her
teeth.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

features of the campaign just opened
are the primitive and utterly insani-
tary arrangements provided to deal
with the wounded, and the rapscal-
lion type of the Chinese soldiery in
volved, following the usual Chinese
custom Of putting the least trained
and poorest troops into the front
lines.
The press gang continues busy
here. The work is carried out by
groups of soldiers with ropes and
handouts, who seize likely looking
Chinese for military duty, rop!ng five
or six of them together and hand
cutting those who resist.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

The word "fiasco," meaning a fail
ure, is an Italian word and originally
meant a flask. Venetian glassblowers
were very keen craftsmen, and If oner
of them detected the smallest flaw in
his handiwork, he turned it into a.
fiasco or common flask, and SO the
word came to be applied to any kind
of failure p
Evening star., 1924-09-05
PEKING CABINET NEUTRAL
News Agency Says It Can Neither
Stop Nor Encourage Struggle.

PEkING, September 5.-The Peking
cabinet can neither stop nor encour-
age the conflict raging near Shang-
hal between the forces of the tuch-
uns of Chekiang and Kiangsu. and
will devote itself to the maintenance
Evening star., 1924-09-05

Landlady Ito applicant for roon1s)
Might / ask what your occupation
is?
Gentleman-Im a doctor of music.
Landlady-You're just the man we
want There's a lot of bad music in
this neighborhood,
Evening star., 1924-09-05
MISSIONARIES UNDER FIRE.
Women in Shanghai Fighting Rep
resent u. S. Seventh-Day Baptists.

WESTERLY, r. l., September s.
Miss Grace l. Crandall and Miss Susie
Burdick, American women who were
under fire during the fighting yes
terday near IIiuho, China, are Mis-
sionaries sent out by the Seventh
Day Baptist Missionary Society. which
has it's headquarters here. Rev. Clay
Evening star., 1924-09-05
PRINCE REALLY, TRULY
GIRL SHY; PREFERS
YOUNG MARRIED SET

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-09-05
HERRIOT'S PLEDGE
TO ARBITRATE WAR
HAILED BY LEAGUE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-05

other good Englishmcn, the prince
calls the newSpapermen ''preSSmen."
They have no reporters in the tight
little. right little island. over which
the prince some day will reign.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
SHANGHAI BATTLE
GROWING FIERCER;
PLANES ADD FURY

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-09-05

80 and s35
Fall Top j! Coats
!! 8 .
Some of them are even of the regular $40
quality. That's what CASH will do when bust
ness has been slow.
One of our best manufacturers made us spot
cash proposition to take 900 of these new Fall
Top Coats. We took them on the instant!
Get this! Fall Top Coats of the very latest
1924 styles, smart patterns and handsome
shades in imported woolens with many fine
gabardnes. All are silk trimmed and have silk
sleeve lining; of course they're fashioned with
the full box back.
You save $40 to Sis because the manufacturer
had OVerestimated the demand. This S1975 is
considerably less than regular wholesale cost
to us.
Just do little "shopping around" and see if
you can find any $50 to SIS Top Coats that are
better than the ones we're selling for Sl9.75.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts bills contracted by any other than
myself. LEONARD WEBER. 1851 Irving st.
~, - rnnrs iii ~ nio,.ad =. -. -
many patrons at the Norma Beauty Shoppe
at 2131 r st. NV. North 42S9. Open eve
Evening star., 1924-09-05

AMERICAN PAPERHANGERS & PAINTERS
Will
Beautifv your home you can enjoy IL
at very reasonable rates
15a5 North Can. st. NV. North l111-w 2os
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
NUEvAs oRIENTACIoNEs

Continuation de la Magma 10)
provis;ones de materia organica, fos-
tatos, sales de potasa nitrogeno.
Ell sistema mas barato para provo
car la materia organica y al mismo
tempo de nitrogeno Ell terreno, consls-
te en- someterlo al abono verde de le
guminoeas. Esto solo puede llevarse a
cabo en- la estacion de las lluvias. es
decir con la debida anticipation,
menos de que no Sc disponga de yer
bas y frondas de leguninosas va anon
tonadas fermentadas, para transror-
tar al terreno va preparado para re-
cibirlas, posibilidad 6sta, 81 no imposi-
BILE en- Cuba, por 10 menos, dificil Ell
vista del estado actual de Ia COLOMBIA
ci6n Y poblaci6n del campo.
Sera por 10 tanto conveniente pre-
parar cachaza y estiercol bien fermen-
tados con que proveer de materia or
ganica 10 menos los hoyos de siem-
bra, en- los que ademas Sc podran su-
ministrar los abonos Quimicos siguien-
tes:
Por cada hoyo: superfosfato ioble,
lprecipitado al As por ciento, 40 gra
mos; sulfato potasico, 80 gramos; sui
fato amonico. 40 gramos.
Todo, mezclado junto Y con la tie
rra del hoyo, Ell es8ercol.
Apenas la cana sea de la altura del
pie, Sc le suministraran de 20 10
gramos de nitrate de sosa por cada
planta, esparciendo este abono en- cor
betera, despues de una lluvia, cuando
la TERRA este todavia mojada, para
que Sc disuelva embellishments y cir
cule con la humedad del suelo. esti-
mnlando las raices y vigcrizando las
matas.
De esta manera las caiias creceran
lozanas, bien alimentadas daran Sc
miia de primera, provista lie buenas
yemas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
Ell DR.. EDUARDO GARRIDO
MORALES

Ell lunes ultimo regreso en- ell vapor
San Lorenzo, de los Estados Unidos,
nuestro particular amigo, Ell joven es-
traiante don Eduardo Garrido Mora
les, de Caguas.
FL joven Garrido Morales regresa a
Puerto Rico despues de haber obtenido
su titulo de doctor en- medicina en- la
acreditada Universidad de Virginia
donde alcanz6 mercedes exitos en- Ell
estudio de su carrera, habiendose gra-
duado con notas excelentes.
Tan pronto como pase sus examenes
de revalida ante la Junta de Medicos
Examinadores, Ell DR.. Garrido Morales
establecera su clinica probablemente
en- Rio Piedras.
Reiteramos nuestro afectuoso saludo
al joven medico, felicitandole por sus
exitos universitarios Y deseandole los
nayores triunfos en- Ell ejercicio de su
profession.