davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

"Strongheart Police puppies for sale.
Champion dogs at stud. A few
very exceptional females given to
reliable people on breeding basis.
Dogs trained by noted German
Trainer at reasonable fee; also
Chow and Great Dane puppies.
Strongheart Kennels, Easton Avenue,
New Brunswick, N. j. Telephone
1443-W-2." (6-26%)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan. 33 years to pay, no
commissions, no renewals, no red
tape, you do not buy stock in the
bank. Loans closed quickly Under
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect TO the bank Pay no commissions
TO anyone. For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Bank, 81 Clinton St., Newark,
N. ]. (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17
Boot Room

out Dy IWeeuIe. 4.
Bases on Balls off Persal, l; off
Twecdle, 6.
Two base hits, Persal
Umpire, Colligan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

NO Observation-Disclosures is
hereby given that all tresspassers
on the Smutz and Farley Farms,
West Amwell Township, will be
prosecuted according to law. WHIT
FIELD HARTPENCE. G1-0*l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

CARNIVAL-Three Bridges, N. J.
August t6h, 7th, 9Th and 9th.
Large outdoor dancing platform. Mu-
sic by Tom Browns celebrated Or
chestra, of Trenton, N. j. (8-S)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

WANT to trade good roll top desk
for large, heavy table. Gordon Coop
err, Record office, Lambertville. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

HELP WANTED-Girls to learn
hand weaving. Pleasant work, good
pay The Davenports, New Hope.
Phone 226-R-11. (7-17-tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

SERVICE and square dealing. Buy
or sell your real estate through
e. f Hawk, 1873 North Union St.,
Phone 120-R2, Lambertville, N. J.
(7-4*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17
Classified Advertising
&c i. word, payable in advance.)

Country House, garden, lawn,
shade, close to town, pretty
view, fine place, $1,000 with
terms.
STROUT FARM AGENCY
New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

WASHING MACHINE with water
motor for sale cheap. Apply 10
CoryelI st, Lambertville, N. J. (tf.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

GIRLS HAIR BoBBED-Plain bob,
shingle bob, and boyish bob. James
Camp, Tip-Top Barber Shop, Church
st. (7-17 tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

STOP, Look and disqualification
and prices right. Buy now. 6 room
bungalow, heat and light, spring
water, nearly acre of land, all kinds
of fruit, garage, $4,000 room
house, all improvements, up-to-date,
large lot, garage, $4750. Q room
house, improvements, good location,
large lot, $4,000. 8 room house, heat
and light, good shape, $4,000, room
house, $1,000. 3 acres, 3 dwellings,
fruit, poultry houses, for quick sale,
$4,000.
A good business proposition-Re-
tail trade f. f. Hawk, Lambertville,
(1t-July 17%)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17
City ofLambertvine,N NJ.
Statement Of Current
Account to July LA

Receipts and Disbursements.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
YOUNG NAMED TEMPORARY
DAWES PLAN CONTROLLER
6. ". McCarrah, Ne,o
York Banker, Selected
for Important Post.
Reparations Body Plans
Economy Enough to
COUer Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. August 30.-The appoint
ment of Owen d. Young of New York
as aEentgeneral for reparation pay
ments ad interim was announced by.
the reparation commission today.
The organization committee of the
new German bank Of issue today ap-
pointed Gates w. McGarrah of New
York as the American member of it's
general board.
tThe appointment was made by Sir
Robert Kindersley of England and
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht of Germany, who
Will appoint six other foreign men,
bers of its board of directors, which
Will elect a bank commissioner who
will act in accordance with the opin-
ion expressed by the different foreign
members. Mr.. McGarrah is chairman
of the board of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank Of New York
and a member of the boards of vari-
Gus banks and industrial CORPORA
tions. From 1917 until 1919 he was
president of the New York Clearing
House Association. Mr.. McGarrah
was born in Monroe, N. Y, and is 81
years old.)
The appointments were also an
nounced of NJ. Delacroix of Belgium,
as trustee to receive and administer
the German railway bonds; Signor
Nogara of Italy, trustee for the in
dustrial debentures. and Andrew Mac
Evening star., 1924-08-30
FLYERS BELIEVED
MAKING NEXT HOP
Air Service Officials Think
They Are Now on Way to
Indian Harbor.

Washington had received no infor-
nation from the world flyers, who
were to hop off today from Ivigtut
Greenland. to Indian Harbor. Labra-
dor, they believed the aviators prob
ably had taken the air
The only obstacle to the flight today
would be unfavorable weather and it
was pointed out that no late reports
of storms in that section have been
received.
Absence of advfces from the flyers
was not regarded as unusual by Off
cials. who pointed out that official
news Of the flight on previous laps
had been delayed many hours.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
DEATH TOLL NOW nine
IN GASOLINE BLAST
Explosion of 1900 Gallon Tank in
Pittsburgh Causes Fire That
Sweeps Big Plant.
By thp Associated Press


PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 30
Mounting rapidly throughout the
night. the death toll resulting from
an explosion of gasoline yesterday in
the garage of the Peoples Natural
Gas Co. stood at nine today, three
small boys and six men, with three
persons in hospitals probably fatally
burned and eight others suffering
from lesser burns and injuries. Harry
Jessup, truck driver, who died at 4
o'clock this morning, was the ninth
victim.
Fire, breaking out after the ex-
plosion of a 1,50U-gailon tank of
gasoline as it was being poured into
an underground receptacle, swept
automobiles in the garage and six
others on the street beside the build
ing. The terrific blast damaged a
portion of the three-story building,
rocked other nearby structures and
broke windows eight blocks away.
Three boys between the ages of six
and eight years, Louis Messina, Rob
playing in the street near the build
ing, were enveloped in a sheet of
flame which burst from the doorway
and windows. The other victims,
helpers in the building, were burned
as the flames swept through the
structure.
Mrs. A. V. Montgomery. attracted
to the scene, rescued one of the boys
as he was attempting to beat out the
flames from his clothing. She extin-
guished the flames and carried him
into her home nearby before she rec
ognized him as her son. She col
lapsed.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
PRESSURE BROUGHT
TO AVERT WAR AS
CHINESE MOBILIZE
Financial and Commercial
Interests Seek to Pacify
Opposing Factions.
FOREIGN Governments
WARN OF EVENTUALITIES
100000 Men Gathered Around
Shanghai-Refugees Seek
Protection.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. August 30.-Re-
ports of skirmishing in the Quin-
san district where the forces of
Chi Shieh-Yuan and Lu Yung-
Hsiang. opposing Tuchuns. are
gathering. although they have not
been confirmed. have led to re-
newed efforts by Shanghai in
terests to avoid open warfare.
SHANGHAI. August 3o.-While
pressure was being brought to bear
upon both sides in the impending
factional Chinese war today, troops
Of the rival organizations continued
to move into the contested zone, re-
fuGees poured into Shanghai from the
war clouded area. and foreign war
craft was gathering here prepared for
any eventuality.
The mediating influence in the sit
uation today was the Chinese financial
and commercial interests here. banded
together in So organizations support
ing the action of the Chinese General
Chamber OF Commerse. demanding a
peace parley which may take place
tomorrow.
Reports from Eanking today from
Chi Shieh-Yuan said that major
portion Of Gen. WI Pei-Fu's Chill
troops are being sent to the aid Of
Chi Shieh-Yuan. the aggressor in the
threatened conflict against Lu Yung-
Hsiang, tuchun OF Chekiang Province.
Floods Imprison Troops.
Decision to send his troops to the
aid of Chi was said to have been
reached by Gen. WI after reports re-
ceived at Peking indicated that the
forces of Marshal Chang Tso-lin, war
lord of Manchuria and defeated rival
of Gen. WI. were hemmed in by flood
waters and would be unable to attack
the remnant of Gen. Wu's forces in
Chihli during the absence of the lat
ter's forces in the Shanghai district.
Thus, the outbreak anticipated be-
tween Chang Tso-lin and forces of
Gen. WI, which was the major con-
f1ict feared as result of the impend-
ing war. has been averted. 1t was be-
lieved here today. AS a result of the
peace pressure being brought upon
those in command of the opposing
forces in the Shanghai district. the
belief was expressed here this morn
ing that actual hostilities have been
delayed and 1t was certain that no
outbreak would occur for three days.
100000 VIII Gather.
approximately $4,000 troops were
reported gathering or en- route today
to the war zone to comprise the forces
of Chi Shieh-Yuan.
Lu Yung's forces were reported at
10000.
While the population of Shanghai
was wrought up today over the pros
pect of becoming the center of a
theater of war no defense prepara-
tions were apparent. although 1t was
learned last night that the Shanghai
volunteer corps, a foreign defense
organization, was preparing for even
Qualities.
1t was apparent to observers that
the two major points where the at
tacks are expected from the forces
of Chi Shieh- Yuan were the Woosung
forts and the Lungwha arsenal in the
environs of Shanghai.
Trains continued to run behind
schedule today.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
LONDON TREATY SIGNED.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 30.-The pact
drawn up at the recent international
conference here, outlining ways and
means Of putting the Dawes repara-
by representatives of the various ma
tions early this afternoon.
There was no pomp or circumstance
at the foreign office when the repre-
eentatives of the nations which a fort
night ago reached an agreement for
launching the Dawes reparation plan
signed at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon
the documents embodied in the con-
vention which passed into diplomatic
parlance as the pact of London.
Sign without Formally.
With the utmost simplicity, but
with a solemnity which denoted the
momentous character of the days
work, one after another of the diplo-
mats signed the documents which the
interested nations hope and believe
will enable Germany to pay her war
reparations and incidentally will re-
store the economic equilibrium of
Europe and of the whole world.
The signatures were affixed in the
ambassadors waiting room of the
foreign office-a large room, lookin
out across ST. James Park to Buck
ingham Palace. The first and second
King Georges looked down from their
golden frames upon the diplomats
gathered around the great mahogany
table, at one end of which lay the
historic documents.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BY ROBERT #. SMALL.

Edward Albert, Prince Of Wales,
Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay,
heir-apparent to the British throne
and sometimes Baron Renfrew," is
paying his second visit to the White
House today. That is something no
other royalty ever has done. If the
young prince retains his present free
dom-freedom from both state and mar
tall cares-for few more years, he is
likely to come again.
1t is not at all unlikely that he may
even visit the United States as king
and emperor. He is fond of the West
ern continents. He is particularly in
terested in the Dominion of Canada,
where he ranches" on his best loved
holidays. When he succeeds to the
throne, If he is not a tottering old
man at that time, those about him
say that one of his first travels after
the coronations in England and India
will be to this side of the Atlantic.
The King and Queen of Belgium set
precedent in this respect a few
years ago.
Both visits of the Prince to the
Evening star., 1924-08-30
COOLIDGE MAKING
STAND ON RECORD
Backers Chiefly Worried Over
Possible Election of Recall
citrant Congress.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

President Coolidge's home coming
means the beginning of his active
campaign to retain the Office to which
he succeeded year ago.
The strategy of the President is
settled. To all the Democratic cry of
corruption and irrgularity, his answer
is slmple-he was not responsible for
what happened before he took the
oath of office. He stands on his own
record of a year. Do his opponents
claim he tolerates irregularity or
connives in it? Tl.ey must prove that
in the last year he has identified him
self in any way with the scandal; ex-
posed by Senate investigating COM
mittees. That's the backbone of his
defense against criticism.
AS for his policies, they. too, have
been unfolded in addresses to Con-
gress and the country. In what
respect have they failed? Do they
represent a constructive purpose or a
disturbing influence in the nations
life? Has the country gone to rack
and ruin under his administration
Is not the past an indication Of what
can be expected for the future?
Thus does the Coolidge campaign
make it's plea for continuance in
power.
Policies Well Known.
Very little new may be looked for.
The present policies of the Coolidge
administration are well known. If
successful they will be developed as
circumstances permit. There are no
commitments one way or the other
except on a few issues like the pro-
tective tariff Practically everything
is in the hands of Congress anyway.
The Executive has done a good deal
of proposing, but Congress has done
good deal of disposing.
Mr. Coolidge is not worrying Just
now about legislative programs If
he wins the election he thinks Con-
gress will be more obedient. His
opponents in Congress will be even
more truculent, as the La Toilette
ticket will bring in a large number
of radical Republicans who will be
looking toward 1926 and 1928 to i'm
prove the political strength of their
movement.
Resentment against Congress when
1t adjourned was intense in many
parts of the country. Even the Re-
publican leaders were bitterly con-
demned. Privately even the partisans
of Mr.. Coolidge are compelled to ad
NIT that their real worry is abou,
Congress, for with Republican
Executive and rebellious Senate and
House the Nation may encounter un.
certainty far more disturbing thar
any of the candidates for the presi.
dency could bring about alone.
It's the weakness in the Republican
armor. Mr.. Coolidge is safe and sane
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Prince Paying Second Visit Here
With Less Formality Than First
Sat at Sick Bed of Wilson and WistfulIy
Listened to Story of Grandfather's
Early Washington Escapade.

White House have been in the shad-
ows of tragedy. He was last here
in November 1919, just after Wood
row Wilson had returned from the
ill-starred League of Nations tour of
the west. Mr.. Wilson had suffered
stroke and was prone in bed Never
theless he expressed a wish to see the
young Prince whose visit had created
such a favorable impression on all of the
American people. Mrs. Wilson and the
Prince, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, and
a few other White House intimates
had tea together
Today the Prince lunched zen
famille' with the President and Mrs
Coolidge and their son John. The
mourning band on the left sleeve of
the Presidents coat. the black at
tire of the First Lady of the land,
are evidences of the recent White
House bereavement
Extremely youthful in appearance
despite his 80 eventful years. the
Prince today appeared but boy him
self and his presence at the Coolidge
table will give momentary illusion
of the completion of the family cir
Gle again.
delightful story is told of the
CONTINUED on Page ., Column s.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
DAVIS WESTERN TOUR
TOLAST Three WEEKS
Final Preparations Made for Trip
on Which He Will Make
Start Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, August 80.
Final preparations for the first ex-
tended tour of his campaign were
made here today by John w. Davis.
Turning his face westward tomor-
row. he will set out on a trip that
will carry him as far as Denver and
will keep in the West for about three
weeks.
Just how many addresses he will
deliver still is undetermined. but some
of his advisers say he is insistent in
his determination not to launch upon
a too intensive campaign this early
in the season.
The Democratic nominee has given
a great deal of study to the subjects
he will discuss. Agricultural relief
will form principal topic, but other
campaign issues, such as the tariff,
tax reduction and honesty in Govern
ment. also will be treated.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
50 HURT IN CRASH
OF CRACK TRAINS
Lake Shore Limited and De-
troiter Collide on New York
Central Line.
BY the Associated Press.


ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August 30
Thirty persons were injured, several
of them seriously. when the Detroiter,
No. 10, and the Lake Shore Limited,
No. A., crack New York Central ira ins,
crashed near Savannah, outside of
Syracuse, early today.
According to railroad officials, the
Detroiter, bound for Detroit, smashed
into the rear car of the Lake Shore
train when a break in the train line
caused the brakes on NO. 19 to set.
The rear car. a sleeper, was wrecked,
the occupants being hurled to the
floor from their berths.
Engine Is Derniled.
The engine on the Detroiter, ac-
cording to passengers, ploughed for
Is feet into the rear coach of the
Lake Shore train. The Detroiters en-
gine was derailed by the impact and
the baggage car smashed. Traffic was
tied up several hours.
When news of the crash reached
Rochester and Syracuse. special trains
carrying physicians and nurses were
rushed to the scene. The accident was
in an isolated spot, almost in the
center of the Montezuma marshes.
Most of the injured were taken to
Syracuse and Rochester hospitals. The
most seriously hurt were rushed to
the former city and the rest brought
here. .
LOnded to Capacity.
Both trains were loaded to capacity,
according to railroad men. They were
carrying many passengers on their
way to their homes for Labor day.
When the injured arrived in this
city, they were given first aid treat
ment at the New York Central station.
one woman was removed to hos
pltai. Two railroad men. seriously
hurt, were sent to a Syracuse hos
pital. About 800 persons comprising
about three fourths of the passengers
(Confinued IN PACE 4 CoI,Iror Q
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Dortmund Troops to Leave
First, But Not for Several
Weeks, When Economic
Withdrawal Is Ended.
SOME TIME REQUIRED
TO TAKE OUT CIVILIANS
Nation Keeping Herriot's Promise
to Marx Not to Delay After
Formal Signing of Treaty-Steps
Fixed in London Agreement
Will Be Carried Out.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 30.-The French
government will order the evacua-
tion of Dortmund, in the Ruhr, to-
morrow. This is in execution OF
Premier Herriot's engagement that
the evacuation OF the Ruhr would
begin the day after the signing Of
the London agreement The agree
ment was signed in London early
this afternoon
The economic withdrawal from the
Rhur is beginning Immediately. In
TACT, preliminary steps are being
taken today throughout the Ruhr,
but, although the order for the mill
tary evacuation will be issued tomor-
row, the troops will not be with
drawn until the economic evacuation
is nearly completed.
Several weeks will be required for
the orderly retirement of the French
economic organization, including the
railway employees and a great variety
of civilian functionaries. 1t took the
French government several months to
form this administrative force and it
is considered probable that complete
transfer of this work cannot be made
until well along in October.
Steps Fixed by Pact.
Various steps of the economic with
draWal are fixed in the London agree
ment, which will be followed by the
French and Belgian authorities in CO.
operation with the German officials.
The first orders may even be given
by the French government tonight, so
that there shall be no avoidable delay
in carrying out the personal agree
ment between Premier Herriot of
France and Premier Theunis of Bel
GUM. on the one hand, and Chance1-
lor Marx of Germany, on the other
hand, that the evacuation would be-
gin Immediately after the formal
signing of the London pact.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
COOLIDGE GIVES PICTURES
Presents Photographic Collection
to Home Library,

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, August 30.
Coolidge has presented to
the Forbes Library here a large col
lection of family photographs pre-
pared by the President while on his
recent vacation at Plymouth, VT. The
pictures are identified and commented
upon in the Presidents own hand
writing, and include well preserved
daguerreotypes of his ancestors, as
well as a number of photographs of
Mr.. Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

Fadyan of England, as commissioner
of controlled revenues
Nj. Deiacroix will retain his place
as member of the reparation COM
mission, acting as trustee without ad-
ditional salary. Mr.. MacFadyan, who
is now general secretary of the COM
mission, wilD vacate his present post.
No word had been received from
Seymour Parker Gilbert, jr.. former
Undersecretary of the American
Treasury Department, as to whether
he would be willing to accept the
post of agent-general after MIR.
Young leaves it.
The commission. in announcing the
appointments, made the following
comment:
LAS the services Of permanent
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BRINGING UP GUNS.
Troops Prepare for Confiict-Refu-
gees Fill Trains.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.

gees Fill Trains.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News.
SHANGHAI, August 30.-Gen. Chi
Shih Yuan. tuchun of Kiangsu
province, was actively preparing to-
day to open hostilities against
Chekiang provincial troops controll-
ing the Shanghai and sungkiang
areas, restoration of Shanghai to
Kiangsu province being the principal
state object.
Gen. Chfs troops are masSing at
Quinsan, 80 miles west of Shanghai,
and are reported bringing up heavy
artillery and machine guns. Chekiang
provincial troops. which will oppose
Gen. Chi, are drawn up five miles
out of Shanghai.
respondent today showed it almost
entirely deserted by the civil populace
and all shops closed. All incoming
trains to Shanghai from points along
the Nanking railroad line are jammed
with refugees seeking protection.
Shanghai train schedules have been
badly disrupted by military trains
which are rushing troops to support
Chekiang provincial forces massed
outside the city.
Commercial Circles Worried.
Both foreign and Chinese CONNER
cial circles here have grown anxious
over runs on Chinese banks and the
depression Of some varieties Of Chinese
banknotes.
Chinese warships from Nanking
foochow and Tsingtao are moving
toward Shanghai late Friday with the
purpose of attacking Woosung forts at
the mouth Of the Whangpoo River
Nanking naval authorities have issued
warning against shipping craft of any
kind ascending the river toward Shang-
hal between sunset and sunrise. The
effect of the warning is expected to
be the prompt dispatching of foreign
warships here to protect foreign ship
ping.
Seek to Bring Peace, -. 80.
Local Chinese commercial and bank
ing interests are making every effort
to institute parley between opposing
factions Terms offered by Gen. Chi
Sal Yuan, as a basis for a peace pariey
are that Gen. Lu Yung Slang, present
tuchun of the Shanhai and Sunkiang
areas, shall resign and accept the post
of inspector general of Chekiang and
Fukien provinces; that Gen. Ho Feng
Lin, LUIS Shanghai lieutenant accent
the .tuchunship Of Chekiang province
and that the whole Shanghai district
shall be restored to Kiangsu province
CONTINUED on Page 1. Column 81