davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-09
S1,0)Q,0l|O FUND
TRUSTEES NAMED
Plan School of International
Relations at Johns
Hopkins.

Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, formerly COM
Army; DR.. Vernon Kellogg, execu-
tive secretary of the National Re-
search Council, and President julius
H. Barnes of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce have been named
trustees for establishments of
$1,000, 600 endowment fund to found and
equip the Walter Hines Page School
of International Relations at Johns
Hopkins University.
The application of science to study
of international relations, in the view
of the trustees, according to a state
ment issued yesterday, is a step to-
ward averting future wars. A wider
knowledge of the fundamentals of in
ternational life also is believed to be
necessary in the future wise direction
of the nations foreign policies.
Source of Digested Information.
Such a school as is proposed in con-
nection with Johns Hopkins, Gen.
Bliss pointed out, can provide a sub
stantial body of digested information
which the business man can readily
absorb" and from which he can draw
wise conclusions, and accordingly
Gen. Bliss recommended, in the state
ment that business men especially
seek to understand the fundamentals
of international life.
Dr. Kellogg. in a similar statement.
emphasized the Importance of sci
entific study of racial and national
characteristics of different peoples
as one means Of arriving at the
sound development of International
ism" Much has been done. he OBJ
served, in the way of general study
of these characteristics. but pitifully
little has yet been done in the way
of penetrating scientific study OF
them" No reliable basis for under
standing between nations can exist,
DR.. Kellogg asserted, until such study
and research is made.
Americas Responsibility.
America owes a peculiar respon-
sibility that it shall assume leader
ship in making available throughout
the whole field of international re-
lations" declared Mr.. Barnes, Its
it may justly claim, even while rec
ognizing the peculiarly fortunate con-
ditions that have contributed to that
advance" Our achievement, in gov
ernment, industry and commerce, he
added, have a significance and a
promise to the world far wider than
the national boundaries of America
and the establishing of a school of
international relations in this country
to train leaders and teachers will be
a school with real world appeal "of
definite service and should be an in
spiration."
Evening star., 1924-07-09
DRY LAW VIOLATORS
DRAW JAIL SENTENCES
Three Defendants Who Had En-
tered Pleas of Guilty Sent to
Prison by Police Judge.

Three defendants who had been
arraigned last week and pleaded
guilty before Judge Gus A. Schuldt
national prohibition law were given
their sentences yesterday.
One of the defendants was Frank
Mortimer Jacobs, who on July 3 was
charged with selling three pints of
whisky 20 a minor son of a promi
nent physician residing in Chevy
Chase. was given a sentence of $50
days in Jail for that offense and on
a second count of transportation he
was fined $100 or thirty days in jail
In this last case sentence was sus-
pended and he was put on probation
On third count of possession he
was fined $500 and in default to
serve ninety days in Jail. On July 5
he was again arrested and charged
with making sale of whisky and
second possession. On the sale
days in Jail and on the second pos
session charge he was fined 500 and
In default to serve thirty days in
Jail. On the last charge sentence
was suspended and he was put on
probation. His probation terms will
SOiiihcHSc " = uH alter he mas served
his time in Jail. Jacobs pleaded
guilty in all the cases.
For one sale Edward H. Phillips
was given thirty days in Jail; on a
second sale charge he drew sixty
days, on a charge of manufacturing
whisky he got a sentence of $50 days
and for possession a fine of 5000 or
thirty days. James Donovan, charged
with sale and possession, drew a SEN
tence of sixty days in Jail, and on
the possession charge a fine of $3.50
or sixty days, and on the last charge
sentence was suspended and he was
put on probation
Assistant District Attorney David
A. Hart, prosecuting these cases with
his associate, Thomas E. Lodge, says
that these men operate in the vicinity
of 14th street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue..
Evening star., 1924-07-09
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.
Address: Room To-, News De-
partment, The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. C.

Q. During the war I was COM
PEELED to serve sixty days in the
guardhouse for a minor infraction of
the articles of war. During this
period 1 drew my pay, but, of course,
strickly speaking, 1 was not on
active military duty" Will 1 be
entitled to adjusted compensation for
this period of sixty days?-F. L. T.
A. If you drew pay during the
time you were serving the sentence
you will be entitled to adjusted COM
pensation. If you had been deprived
considered on active military service
by the War Department and would
have been entitled to no credit.
Q. During the war I served mart
OF my enlistment as an Army field
clerk. Part of this service was in
France and the balance in this coun-
try. Will / be entitled to any credit
for the period of time served as an
Army field clerk rk?-Hyattsville
A: Time served as an Army field
clerk counts toward your adjusted
service credit. While an Army field
clerk is not regularly enlisted or in
Quoted into the service, still he is
considered part of the active military
service by the War Department,
@. I am still carrying my term
war risk insurance. Does it have a
loan value? If so, how much could
l borrow upon my $4,000 policy
II. r. B.
A; Term war risk insurance has
no loan value. 1t is only war risk
insurance that has been converted
that has q loan value Term in
surance can now be converted into
any standard old-line insurance as
offered by the larger and better COM
mercial insurance companies.
Q. My unmarried son enlisted in
the Marine Corps and was killed in
France. 1 was partly dependent upon
him for support: I receive payments
Am 1 also entitled to the bonus?-
MRS. c. Mel.
A. You are entitled to the pay
ments of your sons adjusted service
credit. Payments will be made in
ten ten cash installments. beginning
to compensation from the Veterans
Bureau in addition to the payments
upon the war risk insurance that
your son carried; In other words,
are entitled to the war risk in
to the foregoing, entitled to about
Send in your full name and address
and I will forward you application
blanks for these benefits
To r NJ. M am unable to un-
derstand your question. Please write
to me again and ask your question
in more specific form.
Q. My wife is very i'll and not
expected to live until March 1, 1925.
Our SON was killed during the war.
Should I as the father make appli-
cation? 1 am not entitled to the
benefits, but my wife is or should
she make application?-W. w.
A. Your wife should make appli-
cation for your sons adjusted service
credit. This should be done imme-
diately. Then at the same time you
should file a contingent application.
There will then be on file two ap-
plications at the War Department
and at the proper time payments will
be made to the relative entitled to
receive the benefits.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
VETERANS HOSPITAL NOW
UNDER COLORED STAFF
Appointment of DR.. Ward as Medi-
cal Officer in Charge at
Tuskegee Announced.

Appointment of Or. Joseph H. Ward.
negro, of Indianapolis, as medical
officer, in charge of the United States
Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala,
confirmed today at the Veterans
Bureau, places the institution In
charge of an entire negro staff for
the first time since its opening. DR..
Ward, who attained the rank of
major. the highest commission gained
by a negro in the world war, sue
ceeds DR.. Charles M. Griffith, white,
who comes to the bureaus central
Office here.
The appointment of DR.. Ward, med
ical division officials said, Is in line
with the policy of placing negroes
on the hospitals staff as fast as COM
petent men could be obtained. The
staff at first was made up entirely
of white physicians and attendants
and it has gradually been replaced
until now the whole personnel con-
sists of negroes. DIR. Griffith will re-
main at Tuskegee until DIR. Ward
who now is acting officer in charge,
becomes sufficiently qualified to act
alone.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
HENRY w. PITTS DIES.
Stricken at Center Market, He Elk.
pires in Few Minutes.

Henry W. Pitts. sixty eight years
old, well known about Center Market
because of his employment with the
Armour Packing Company and later
with the Standard Oil Company, died
suddenly at the market yesterday.
Death is said to have been caused by
heart disease. He was stricken while
talking to J. Henry Buscher, a meat
dealer. He died a few minutes after
ward
Mr.. Pitts had been a resident of
this city about forty years. Until a
month ago he conducted a furniture
store on G street. He also represent
ed an ink firm.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Allie D. Pitts; two sons, George B.
and Harry B. Pitts; three brothers,
George B.. William B. and J. Edward
Pitts, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Hen
derson. His brothers and sister live
in Jamestown, N. Y.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment
will be in jamestown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS.
Additional Cases of Injuries suf-
fered by d. c. Residents.

Three more instances of persons
bitten by dogs have been recorded by
the police.
Louis Cranberry, eleven years old,
1884 Rhode Island avenue, was bitten
while petting a dog that was held in
leash. His left thumb was lacerated
While on the porch at the home of
nefghbors yesterday afternoon, Ar
thur Schaefer, eight, 439 I'd street
southeast, was bitten. on the left leg
by neighbor's dog. His wound was
treated at Providence Hospital.
T. w. Harvey, thirty-six, 206 9Th
street, northeast, last night about
7:45 o'clock was bitten on his right
leg by a dog owned by Thomas Nc
Carthy, while in front of the latter's
home, 10 7th street northeast. Sur
geons at Casualty Hospital rendered
first aid.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
% DAYS LEFT TO FILE
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS

Twenty-Five days left in which
to file personal tax returns at
Room 103. District building, and
escape 90 per cent penalty.
All bonds taxable except United
States, State, County, Municipal.
Porto Rican and Philippine bonds.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
P. O. RECEIPTS GROW.
June Figures Here $4O,o 900 Above
Year Ago.

The Washington city post Office
showed a healthy growth in postal re-
ceipts during June, as compared with
June, 1928. according to figures made
public by the Post Office Department
The local Office did S337,194 worth
of business during the June just ended,
as compared with s297,737 the preced-
ing June. Receipts among the fifty
large cities with which the National
Capital is grouped showed a slight de-
crease,
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Sunday School on Outing.

Gorsuch M. E. Sunday School is
holding its annual outing to Glen
Echo Park today. Special cars left
the church at 10 am.
Edward B. Donaldson, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, an
nounced that many prizes are to be
awarded to participants in the vari-
GUS games, including base ball, run
ming races and field events. The chill
dren received free tickets upon ar
rival at park to the midway, carrou-
sci, coaster dip and all other amuse-
mentS.A
Evening star., 1924-07-09
JONADABS IN OUTING.
1000 Attending Annual Excur-
sion on Beach

The Independent Order of the Sons
of Jonadab is holding its annual ex-
cursion today at Chesapeake Beach,
with an estimated attendance of
more than 1000. William j. Arm
strong is in charge.
Two organizations will hold an
nual outings tomorrow. They are
the Improved Order of Red Men and
the Daughters of America. An
elaborate program of athletic events
has been arranged. Thomas H. Den
mis- is chairman of the Red Mems ex-
cursion, and Charles II. Miller heads
the Daughters of America excursion
committee.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
BAND CONCERTS

Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band, at the band
stand, today, beginning at 5:45
o'clock, John s. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster.
March, "Richelieu". .Boisvert
Overture, Sunshine and Flow
Entr'acte (a) La Cinquantaine"
Gabriel Marie
(b) "Gavotte Louis XIII. .Ghys
American fantasia, Tone PIC
Fox trot, you Can Take Me Away
from Dixie, But You Can't Take
Dixie Away from Me-. Rose
Waltz song. Just a Lullaby"
Finale. Spirit of AMERICA"
"The Star spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States Navy
Band, at the bandstand. navy
yard today at 1880 pm, Charles
Better, director.
March. ''The Washington Times"
Benter
spierre" .................. .Litoff
Rhapsodie, Southern. :; Hosmer
Suite. From the South. .Nicode
(b) Moorish Dance Song"
(c) In the Tavern"
Grand scenes from the opera II
Humore:aue. 'Piccoio Pic" Slater
Excernts from the musical com
vsl1s sas de- aogespt Boston Iuhsys
Finale, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Concert by the Army Music School,
Student Meyer NJ. Cohen, con-
Quoting, Logan Park, ,Anacostia,
tomorrow at 1880 pm; r.; G.
Sherman, commandant; William
c. White, principal
Chorus of Romans from "Herodi-
oysrt,re aafr ~ q CANA IadSaS iMaSsenet
EXTRA, fox tret, "oh. You Little
Sun NV er Gun. .Solman
Selections from THE Mikado,"
Waltzes, Jolly Fellows" vollstedt
Solo for saxophone' 1HeTied; RI a,.rs
played by vern A. Grooms).
Excerpts from Her Soldier Boy"
(a) Fox trot, mot Yet suzette."
tb) March, "old Comrades"
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States Ma
rine Band, William H. Santel-
mann. leader: Taylor Branson,
second leader, at Marine bar
racks tomorrow at 4:30 pm.
March, "The Bride Elect" Sousa
Overture, "Pique Dame. :. .Suppe
Morceau, Whispering Flowers"
Won Blon
Duet for cornet and trombone, "a
Night in Venice" -. .Lucantoni
Albert Bennert).
Grand scenes from Robert La
Waltz, vienna Dariings". .ziehrer
'ReminisceEes of Ireland" Godfrey
Marine hymn, Halls of Monte.
"The Star spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States Ma
rine Band, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader, at Franklin Park
tomorrow at 1880 pm.
March, Marine Corps Institute"
Overture, Light Cavalry. ;suppe
Saxophone solo. "Tyrolienne Va
(Musician, Frank wiblitzhauser,. sS
Excerpts from the Singing Girl"
Waltz, "Gold and Silver" Lehar
ia5 March. "The Tigers Tail"
(b) Serenade, When Malindy
(c) Sketch, watermelon Fete."
'oThe Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Club Going on Excursion,

The Shulsmith Club is to hold its sec
ond annual moonlight excursion on the
steamer st. Johns tonight. One of the
features of the excursion will be free
dancing. The St. Johns leaves the
7th street wharf at 7:15
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Prudence, indeed. will dictate that
governments long established should
not be changed for light and tram
sient causes.-ThomaS Jefferson,
Evening star., 1924-07-09

There are 265.oO0 miles of railroad
in the United States.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

rlasli 80 gal. po domacku W.
robenych4 lihoyin. Pozoruhod-
nym jest, be Sc zadny z pocho
pd neodvazil, vniknouti do ne
ktereho dQmu, kan kofalka
byla dodana. Stale Sc tax ma
rozkaz smfrciho soudce Gelt-
mana, aby ma domy soukrom6
nebylo podnikano najezdG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

truck 4 Chocona We Kdyz
pfijeli k zmfn6ne ceste, sesko-
Gil Anderson tax. nest astfle.
ze Sc dostal pod kola stroje.
Byl dovezen do Mount Sinai
nemocnice, kde tezkemu dra-
zu podlehl. Chokene byl spro-
stem ma policii zodpov6dnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
20 sToPAch TRUCKU ROZ
syAzEJfCfHO KORALKU.

Po cele vcerejsi odpoledne
byl prohibicnfmi spicly smirci-
no soudce Geltmana v Parma
taunsipu sledovan nakladnf au
tomobil, ktery rozvazel koral-
ku as do 80 domn. Truck ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
CLEVELANDSKY POMNfK
ABRAHAMA LINCOLNA
JIz ZAJISTEN.

Komise pro postaveni POM
nfku Abrahama Lincolna v
nasem mest6 vcera oznamila,
re urceny obnos 100000 byl
jiz prestoupen slice vice
jak tisic dollarG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
NEsfASTNY SKOK S AUTO.
TRUCKU.

4Olety j. A. Anderson, $40
vych. 1913. ul., byl tazan ridi-
Gem autotrucku Fredem Cho-
konem, 2203 Murray Hill rd.,
ma sm6r k Cedarbrook rd. O.
chotny Anderson vylezl ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

sledovan byl az do jednoho do
mu ma vychodni strane,; Veter
opatril ,si .konstebl Bert Adams
povoleni k prohlidce a tato "a
pomoci sedmi pochopd prove
dena " {. 2275 Murray Hill,
odkud lihoviny byly rozvaze-
ny. Nasli aparat ma $50 gal
lonu, 200 gal. hrozinkove ko-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

ralky a IS sudG kvasiva. Pro-
hlidka ale neodehrala Sc kid
ne jako obycejne, vzbudila ta-
kovou pozornost, re musela
byt k pofadku pfivolana poll
Gle. V dome byli zatceni tfi /
talove. Phi sledovani trucku
prvnejsi dopadli soucasn6 j
auto jine, v n6mz, jak tvrdi,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
BY CONDO

Gee there's just the kind pony I jack as they
hop right back around
grounds Jack wooden box stepped the poy
As the graceful little animal
This frightened
away shouted the Bring the while"
Jack managed to hang the down
Then Flip
Of
JACK was one Of the acrobas and they waved him. (nnu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

Lets go to see Hansel and Gretel.
said Mister Mugs. 'Oh. yes, let's, u
cried Nancy and Nick. do you sup
pose they will be living in a house of
cake and bread, with sugar windows
"Well, / should think not" re-
marked the fairyman. After the
mean way the old lady in the woods
treated them when they were lost !.
She built herself a cake house just
to get them TO come that way. And
when they got there she was horrid
to them. But the best way to find
out all about it is to go and see. Tn
sure Hansel and Gretel will be ever
SO glad TO see a little boy and girl
like themselves"
So they all got into the nice little
car and rode and rode and rode past
seven times seven duck ponds and
seven times seven barnyards. and came
at last to a beautiful house.
And over the door it said, "Hanscl
and Gretel's House. Welcome"
So the three travellers parked their
car under an apple tree and went
up the steps and tapped on the
front door.
It flew open at once and out rushed
the children.
"Oh. we are so glad to see you?"
cried Hansel and Gretel. Now We
can play"
Just then a maid in stiff
starched cap and stiff starched apron
and stiff starched everything. came
out and said. Miss Gretel. you can
not play now. You must practice
your music lesson and then do your
sums, and then go for a walk in the
park. and then take your riding les
son, and after that your dancing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
So the three travellers parked their car.

master will be here to teach you some
new steps. And then you must be
fitted for some new dresses. and after
that the woman is coming to"
"Oh. bother ~ cried Gretel. II don't
want TO do these things. / want to
play"
You are rich now and your father
says you must do as / say"
And a man who looked as though
he had been dipped in stiff starch all
over, came and said to Hansel, And
you cannot play either, sir. You
have even more things to do than
Miss Gretel"
But l don't want to do anything
but play marbles" declared Hansei
I'D rather be poor and not have
anything to eat, like the Twins when
father was poor wood-cutter. j
wish we hadn't found the old wo-
mans treasure and become so rich"
80 do l." said Gretel. "I'd rather
be poor and wear rags again
"a pretty kettle of fish," said poor
Mister Mugs, not knowing what else
10 say.
Suddenly right before their eyes
the fine house melted away. and
there stood a poor little cottage with
a matched roof. Away in the dis
lance they could hear the blows Of
an TX. The poor woodcutter was at
work again. Their riches had gone.
"The Fairy Queen must have heard
you" said Mister Mugs. you have
your wish"
"And now we'll be happy" cried
the children. "Come on, Twins, and
play"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-20

DIR. Leroy Arnold has agreed to
permit one of his lectures New York
Life in Recent Fiction" to be broad
casted by WEAF of New York City.
This lecture will be given January
5, at the Academic theatre from
315-4:15 Central time.
DR.. Arnold is leaving the last of
this month for New York. He will
lecture at Columbia and the Brook
lyn Institute on THE Literature of
Today"
Broadway Plays Today" will be
his lecture for the College WOmens'
Club of Milwaukee, the Saturday be-
fore he returns, which will be about
the middle OF January. This lecture
will be repeated at Minneapolis after
his return.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-20
Sunday And
Christmas At
the Churches

Sunday, Dec. 21st, Zion Presbyteri-
an Church, Harrington and st. An
thony Aves., Rev. G. w. Camp, pas
tor, will have their first Christmas
Pageant with special music by the
choir.
st. James'sA. M. E. Church, Fuller
and Jay Sts., sermon by the pastor,
Rev. VIM. H. Griffin, special music by
the choir. The following selections
will be rendered: Adolphe Adams
Holy Night soIoists and choir;
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
angels From the Realms Of Glory"
and Silent Night" Miss Gladys
Kemp, chorister Special Christmas
service, 500 A. M. The three choirs
will render a Cantata in connection
with Christmas exercises.
Memorial Baptist, Rice st. and
Fuller Ave-, Rev. C. B. Burton, pas
tor, sermon on Sunday, Dec. 21st.
Christmas service at 500 A. NJ, to-
gether with Christmas exercises by
the children.
St. Phillips Episcopal, Aurora Ave.
and Mackubin St., Rev. A. H. Leal-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-20

Mr.. Jones, large of stature and
physique, emerged from the Union
station, grip in hand, looking the pic
ture of prosperity. Indeed, he was
prosperous; he had just arrived from
the coast on the early morning train,
with all sections filled, including the
drawing rooms" The passengers,
for the most part, were tourists re-
turning to their homes in the east to
be with their folks for Christmas. and
were naturally good natured and
jolly. Mr.. Jones entered into the
spirit of the atmosphere and was
agreeably accommodating whenever
there was the least occasion for him
to be of service. The passengers col
lected a substantial purse which was
presented to Jones just before the
train puffed into st. Paul. Mr.. Jones,
1t is needless to say, was on "easy
street." and at peace with the world.
He felt more like Santa Claus than
he least dreamed he would when he
departed on this western trip a week
before. 1t seemed good to Mr.. Jones
to be back in the Sanity City-good
old st. Paul, where he made his
home. Now he could buy his Christ
mas presents and "do his shopping
early" But Mr. Jones was hungry
he was awful hungry; he did not real
ize how hungry he was until he left
the overheated sleeping car, and en-
countered the sharp bracing cold OF
the sub-zero weather which added
zest to Jones appetite. The ice on
the sidewalk made it dangerous for
the pedestrian without rubbers and
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-20

The concert given by the Urban
League at the West Side Neighbor.
hood House on last Friday evening
under the direction of Mrs. Mae B
Mason, was quite enjoyable. The fol-
lowing persons appeared on the pro,
gram: Misses Eula Belle Moore
May l.. B. Graves, Leantha Carter
Madame Mae B. Mason, and Messrs
Chas. iller and E. A. Carter.
Major julius B. Ramsey, Field Sec.
retary for Tuskegee Institute. was
the honor guest at five-course din
ner last Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Johnson. Mr.. John
son and Major Ramsey were at Tus,
kegee during the early life of that in
stitution.