davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

Mrs. Lucie E. C. Scott has i'm
proved to such an extent under the
skillful treatment Of DR.. A. A. Ten
nant that she will soon be able to
be on the street again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

Actress Hilda Thompson, who has
been i'll during her stay here, has
greatly under the skillful
treatment of DR.. George w. White.
She leaves today for Baltimore.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
RELIGIOUS
CHRONICLER
NEWS OF THE KINGDOM
SHARON CHURCH NOTES.
SUNDAY JUNE 9Th, 1924.
locations: Corner of Leigh and First
Streets,


700 A. M-Sunrise Prayer and
Praise Service.
1910 A. M.-Sunday School and
Mems Bible Glass.
11:25 A. M-Sermon by Pastor: Sub
ject, Modern Idolatry."
600 P. M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
S:15 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor: Sub
ject, "Constraining Love-"
Monday june 9thI at S:15 P. M. Regu
lar business meeting of the church.
Regular Prayer Meeting every We'd
nesday at S:15 P. M. All are cordial
ly welcome to our services.
Rev. r. H. Johnson, B. D., M. A, Pas
tor; w. L. johnson, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
Ez!Sk5Sa1|!
Unnatural and mucous dis
charges can be avoided by de-
stroying the germs of infectious
diseases. .
$1.Io at all druggists
- STRANGE POWFRI

ARE YOU UNDECIDED, UNHAPPY
in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not
we'll? Write confidentially to
GRACE GRAY DE LONG, "The Lit.
tie White Mother" Americas Illus.
trious Adviser. Make request freely
for information, advise, assistance
pertaining to matters distressing
You. Do not send any money or
postage for reply unless you wish
to do so gratuitously. Write this
beloved woman Immediately.
GRACE GRAY DE LONG. Miami. Fla
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
VIRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond, June 4, 1924.

JOSEPH DAY ..............Pla Plaintiff
vs..
MARRY DAY .............D Defendant
The object Of this suit Is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the grounds
Of wiiful and continuous desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the commencement OF
this suit.
And an afidavit having been male
and filed that the defendant, Mary
Day is not a resident of the State OF
Virginia it is ordered that she do ap'
pear here within ten days after the
due publication Of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her inter
est In this suit. = .N't| - =
A Copy, Teste:
w. q. DUVAL. Clerk.
G. NIMXS, Attorney.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
YOUNG WOMENl! YOUNG MEM!
TRAIN YOURSELF
YOUNG MEM!

We have Few Vacancies in the TRAINING SCHOOL AND
ORPHANAGE. at Southern Pines. N c. for Smart Young
Woman. also place for Young Man who not afraid to
work. Students Training Department cared for and Good
Positions Secured All Parts Of the Country You Want Job
that is Worth WHILE come and let train you9 Write to
INDUSTRIAL UNION SCHOOL,
O. Box 7O4 send stamp for reply Southern Pines N G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

Have the Planet sent to your ad'
dress for one yea. The cost Is only 81
90 per year. 1t will aid journal that
has served yol: foi nearly half ecu
tury.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

Ruben's Paint and Glass Com
pany will serve you either in the
city or out of it. You will save
money and get satisfaction by deal
ing with them.
The Weisberger Company adver-
tises for business any time and any
where. If you see what you want,
write to the company about 1t and
they will ship 1t to you.
P. q. AS TO BUCKROE.
The public is invited to spend a
pleasant day at Bayshore with the
Progressive Educational Association,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

GRACE GRAY DE LONG. Miami, Fla
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Weather Records
Are Used i'm Court

Uncle Sans weather bureau is fire.
quently called upon to settle ques-
tions in court. The records of the
weather bureau have been used as
the highest authority in a wide va
riety OF cases.
An unusual instance of tsns kind
occurred when a motor cyclist collided
with work team and farm wagon
in broad daylight on an unpa, I'D
roadway. He very narrowly escaped
the final summons and repined in the
state mental hospital for some
months because of an alteration re-
sulting from the accident But he
subsequently knew enough to enter
the courts armed with weather rec
ords to prove that heavy rains prior
to the collision had muddied the road,
which became deeply rutted, prevent
ing his turning aside for the team
Being in the right-hand path, ii was
decided that he had a legal right to
expect the teamster t3 Yield. The
teamster's memory was that the road
was smooth.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Whole System Changed.

Prior to the enactment of the budget legis
laton, approved by President Harding June
10, 1921, no serious attempt had ever been
made to control federal estimates and expendi-
lures with view to balancing the budget
Today the entire program is based the
principle that expenditures will be kept within
revenues
Under the direction of the President the
budget bureau has succeeded in materially
ducing the cost of federal operation of the
worlds biggest business. Three years ago of
the entire cost of government in this country
10 per cent was properly chargeable to the
federal government and 40 to the state and
municipal governments. Today 40 per cent
represents approximately the proportion of ex-
penses chargeable to the federal government
and so to the subsidiary governments.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.

" HE federal budget system is three years
old, and the end of the fiscal year is
close at hand-what has been accom-
plished?
Just what the budget system has saved the
government never be told, because its
greatest achievement has been in building up
a morale of economy throughout the service.
Just how the budget balances for the pres
ent fiscal year cannot be told by any one just
now, even Brig Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, director
of the budget, who must be prepared to make
statement to the annual meeting of the bus
mess organization of the government on June
80. You can't get line on the balance by
adding up the appropriation measures passed,
because there many continuing appropria-
tions and surplus funds that lapse You
cannot tell anything from the daily Treasury
statement, because there are so many unusual
transactions toward the close of the fiscal
year. A issue of certificates of indebt-
ednesS is being floated and another issue is
being redeemed also Treasury notes, and tax
payments piling in.
But one thing you can bet on, that Budget
Director Lord is going to show a very
siderable saving.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Budget Bureau Strikes at Heart
OF Useless Government Expense

There was bitter need for prompt curbing
of the rising cost of government. The United
States came out of the world war with an in
debtedness of twenty-five and a half billion
dollars, which by August, 1919, had increased
another billion.
1t was then that Congress gave the bud
get syQstem In response to the pleadings of the
ablest ananciers Charles G. Dawes now the
Republican nominee for Vice President, was
the first director of the budget.
X X X X
Where Responsibility Rests.
The budget act places squarely upon the
Chief Executive, head of the governments
business organization. the responsibility for
presenting to Congress estimates in detail of
the amount of money required to carry nee
essary federal operations
1t requires that the President support this
budget with statement of the prospective
government receipts. II the proposed expen-
ditures exceed the expected receipts, he should
recommend to Congress measures to be taken
to provide the additional revenue needed. If
the expected receipts show excess pro-
posed expenditure. he should recommend to
Congress what disposition should be made of
the expected surplus. 1t in compliance
with this provision of the law that President
Coolidge in submitting the budget last Decem-
ber recommended program of reduction of
taxation.
The bureau Of the budget, under the drec-
tion of Gen. Lord. who is managing director of
the routine business organization of the gov
ernment. is an agency put at the service of the
President to act for him in preparing the bud
get and for bringing about economy in opera
tion and coordination of the various federal
activities.
For the first time in the history of this gov
ernment the Executive really has control
of the governments financial procedure. The
budget he submits to Congress is his recon-
mendation. Congress. properly, has the de-
termination of whether that amount should
be allowed. more or less. but Congress now has
definitely before it each year a we'll digested
carefully prepared statement of the govern
ment's resources and definite policy Of op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

her good faith and seek to do her
share in economic, financial and So
cial recovery, so essential to Europe's
welfare. Efforts are being made at
the moment to strengthen the posi-
ton OF the NARY regime.
though it must be admitted that il
holds it's position by a hair. 1t can
only exist with continued support of
the army and military authorities,
and this support is being wooed
away by the Nationalists, who are
standing against continued inter-
allied control for inspection of mill
tary forces, as demanded by the Poin-
care-dominated reparations commits
sion a few weeks back, and a thing
the government may be compelled to
accept
The government is discussing the
plan or dfssolving the Reichstag ahd
gong to the country in a special cleo
ton predicated squarely upon the is
sue of acceptance of the Dawes re-
port. This it has power to do, but
oohestic political trends may dis
count the wisdom of so doing.
AS the situation stands. Germany is
divided into three camps-govern-
mental, nationalist and communistic
All insist on individual courses. The
ultimate power of either is question
able and always will remain so unless
there is an out-and- out test of
strength. AS a consequence, it is ex-
ceedingly problematical just which
way Germany will jump in regard to
the Dawes report. But whether Ger
many remains republican in it's form
of government, reverts to the nation
alistic idea of limited monarchies. or
falls under the evil sway of the Com
munists, Germany will be confronted
with solid allied front in the final
analysis. and Germany will be forced
to capitulate either to the Dawes
plan or some other scheme 1t is for
Germany to choose whether there
will be early progress and peace or
continued pickering and economic
chaos-possibly worse. And the next
month may give the verdict.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

The budget has firmly established itself
very necessary feature in government opera
tion Both branches of Congress, the House
and Senate, have shown most commendable CO.
operation and revolutionzed their procedure
regarding appropriation measures so as to be
in line with the spirit of the budget and
counting act.
The principal ways in which the budget
system has begotten economy and stemmed the
rising tide of cost of government are roughly,
these:
First-Shaping estimates so as to get them
within the proper lump sum. This is sort of
trimming the small pieces that go into the mo-
sale picture of government operation. 1t means
who gets cut and how much thereby making
it possible to allocate to each activity the rel
ativey proper amount.
Second-All authorization legislation has to
go to the budget bureau before any govern
ment official is allowed to initiate it in Con-
gress, thereby nipping in the bud countless
attempts of those who influence to sneak a pet
project through on a complacent Congress
without its proper relation to the whole fiscal
program of the President being Investigated.
Third-A reserve system set up-an honor
system-under which each activity and agency
or the government is compelled to set aside
a reserve fund, approximating about per cent
which is drawn upon only in emergencies and
then under the signature of the chief with the
budget bureau notified in each instance This
prevents among other things a rush to spend
all the money available but perhaps not really
needed before the close of the fiscal year.
Fourth-Co- ordination of the forty-three de-
partment and Independent establishments, to
overcome the greatest source of loss and waste
in the federal service, through executive order
creating a chief coo -ordinator, with various CO.
ordinatlng agencies under him. to deal with
ire larger functions of the governments rou-
tine business.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Standard Price
Legislation Looms

Standard price legislation will be
the subject of early hearings when
Congress reassembles, according to
kilograms which Representative CLYDE
Kelly of Pennsylvania, co-author of
the Kelly-Stephens bill. has sent to
parties interested in this legislation.
Representative Kelly emphasizes that
producers and distributors are inclin-
ed to lose sight of the important fact
that, after all. they are not the most
important factors in trade. That no.
sition. he says, is occupied by the
individual popularity known as the
consumer.
All the efforts of manufacturers.
jobbers. wholesalers and retailers are
due to the common desire to win the
consumers favor. And, in the last
analysis. all the bills affecting busi-
ness introduced into national and
state legislatures depend for their
success upon the attitude of her
majesty the consumer.
Mrs. Mae e. Nolan Of California. the
only woman representative in Congress-
has announced her championship of the
standard price cause. She claims that
''at least so per cent Of all merchandise
used in the home is bought by women.
Women buy s6 per cent of all dry goods
sold, 81 per cent of the food, 4s per
cent Of the hardware and house furnish
ings. They buy 81 per cent of all the
clothing used by men,
-Four bills providing for the establish
ment of standard prices on trade-marked
goods were introduced at the last ses-
sion Of Congress. None Of these meas
ures became law. Their failure was
not due to active opposition. but to the
unprecedented situation which prevented
the passage of nearly all other impor-
tant legislation except the essential ap-
preparation bills.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

lgnatz Seipel. chancellor Of Austria, who
recently was the target of an assassin's
bullet, suffering Erievous wounds and from
which he has not fully recovered. is one
Of the least known and most remarkable
rulers of Europe today. From his bare
cell in q convent this simple priest, ut
teriy unknown to fame before the war,
governs what is left Of the once mighty
empire OF the Caesars
This is the FIRST time in the history Of
the world that a minister of religion has
become the elected ruler of a state while
at the same time retaining his sacred pro
fession. on.-EDIToR's NOTE.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

nj OLiS Elk OWEN KUHN.
ME turbulent waters of French
politics have washed CASTOR
Doumergue into the presi-
dency of the republic and
made NJ. Herriot premier. The new
regime came swiftly during the past
week as a result of the French cleo
tions a few weeks back, coupled with
the refusal of the radical parties in
Parliament to accept any premier
named by President Millerand, they
dema nding the custer of the occu-
pant of Elysee Palace subsequent to
the overthrow of Poincare.
Frances political revolution, which
routed the nationalist imperialist
school and supplanted them by rad
ical and socialistic elements commit
ted to sane procedure in settlement
of Europe's problems and adjustment
of pressing domestic issues, now will
begin to bear fruit of the nature
intended.
Though NJ. Herriot's task is going
to be exceedingly difficult. because of
the divisions which already have be-
gun to make themselves manifest in
the Left organization in Parliament
divisions, which eventually probably
will lead to his fall and the seating
of former Premier BRAND as pre-
mier-nevertheless the ascension of NJ.
Herriot marks the beginning of a
new era in Frances international re-
lationships as compared to the regime
of Poincare. when nationalistic dog
mas excluded amicable adjustment
of International problems in conjunc-
tion with other wartime allies.
Will Approach England.
Whatever NJ. Herriot's immediate
domestic difficulties, he nevertheless
will lose no time in attempts to CO.
ordinate French political will with
that of other allies, notably England,
and will by so doing regain solid
front against Germany in the ad-
justment of reparations and other
problems. This is essential to ac-
complishment. Developments in Ger
many indicate that it will be neces-
sary for the allies to again bring
pressure upon Germany unitedly in
obtaining the adoption and fulfillment
of the Dawes report, which the world
almost as unit declares the one
correllary to reparations settlements
M Herriot almost upon assumption
of authority announced that he would
be leaving France during the present
week to confer with Premier Mac
Donald Of England on the question
Of future cooperation between their
respective nations. This conference
will be formal, and unquestionably
will but carry out the decisions reach
ed through informal channels since
the Poincaire overthrow. The two
men have kept in touch through
Socialist Intermediates, and as a result
already are Of one mind on several
perplexing issues, questions which, If
smoothed away, will facilitate further
cooperative endeavor.
Things Agreed Upon.
1t is declared on well founded
authority that NJ. Herriot has agreed
that as soon as the commissions sug-
gested by the Dawes report are Great
ed and begin functioning France
will withdraw economic restrictions
in the Rhineland and the Ruhr. Fur
thermore, France will remove her
troops just as soon as Germany has
proven her good faith in meeting the
Dawes plan. Both Herriot and Mac
Donald are declared committed to the
idea Of admitting Germany to the
league OF nationA What is more i'm
Evening star., 1924-06-15
GERMANY SOON TO FACE
COMPLETE ALLIED UNITY
Political Revolution in France Makes
Situation Possible-Berlin in
Threatening Mood.

that the question of guarantees for
various nations against aggressors
shall be worked out through the
league. Lord Robert Cecils plan of
neighbor guarantee b1ocs is the most
feasible plan of insuring safety for
attacked countries, they believe. The
details of any such agreement natu-
rally would have to be left to the
political expediency. but if NJ Herriot
and Macdonald remain at the head
of their respective governments for
any period of time a new scheme of
guarantees for n-aggressive ma
tions undoubtedly will be written into
the European scheme of things.
. Good to Be. Accom- plished.
When NJ. Herriot goes to Chequors
Court and the two premiers get
their heads together it is expected
that without much collision of view
point practical plans for the accom-
plishment of peace and economic
order on the continent will be ef-
fected. Whether these plans can OBJ
tain the Endorsement of the Parlia-
ments of France and England is
another question, but as long as an
actual start is made on the solution
of problems which have kept Eng
land and France at odds greater
much good will have been accom-
plished and the day of a new era in
Europe safely may be said to be at
hand.
But, whatever the premiers may
plan, whatever they may seek to
carry out after agreement, unques-
tionably will be hazarded by the pc
Germany, where the Nationalists
menace is only Offset by the Com
munist. In other words, the Marx
Stresemann government is in peril at
all times, by virtue of the repeated
threats of the Nationalists and Com
munists against the Dawes report,
which the German government be-
lieves essential to the recovery of the
nation
Reichstag for Dawes Report.
The Marx-Stresemann regime went
before the Reichstag during the past
week and demanded approval of the
Dawes plan as written, with the pos
sible modification here and there in
it's non-essential features. The gov
ernment received vote of confidence
on the question, the Nationalists and
extreme radicals voting in the mega
tive. The government at the mo-
ment is preparing the framework OF
the machinery essential to Germany's
carrying out of the Dawes scheme,
and this will be presented to the
Reichstag when it convenes again
next week. The real test will come
at this juncture.
The Communists declare in making
political capital that the Dawes
scheme is the plan of the, plutocratic
interests Of the world. All the ap-
peIlations of Lenin and Trotsky are
applied in the Reds barrage against
acceptance Of the Dawes report. The
Communists have limited broadly at
bloodshed and revolution in case the
government seeks to apply the
Dawes scheme. The Nationalists, on
the other hand, from the standpoint
Of political expediency, largely
though there. may be some honest op-
position to Germany fulfilling her
obligations, likewise hint that there
will be trouble In case the govern
ment attempts to accept the Dawes
plan.
Strengthens Position.
The government declares that this
is Germany's one opportunity to prove
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Col. Edward s. Walton, Quarter
master Corps, on duty in the Office of
the Assistant Secretary of War, has
been detailed as Quartermaster in
structor Of the Ssth Division, Natiohal
Guard. WITH station ia this city,
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BY DREW PEARSON,

v VIENNA - Austria one time
~ stronghold Of Hapsburg des-
" potism, has been saved from
Evening star., 1924-06-15
strenxthens Positien.

The government declares that this
S Germany's one opportunity to prove
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Moderates Win.

The chancellor referred to the re4
cent elections, in which his own
party, the Christian Socialists, had
gained a safe working majority over
the Social Democrats.
These middle classes" he contia-
ued, ARE the people with fixed m
comes, who suffered most during the
starvation days here In Vienna They
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
nRfSTf T9DEN v DlVADLE
OHIO.

Potinajfe zitrejsi nedeliWm:
Anthony McGuire-ova hra 'sN's
A Boy uvedena bude ma je-
viSt& divadla Ohio Robert Nc
Laushlin. repertoire Company.
Ruth Gordon, jez ziskala 81
jiz Dive velike obEby v Gle
vel&Adu . Neil Martin, mlady
herec, jenz hral Mertona v
Merton of the Movies" b&hem
minute sezony, budou miti hla-
vni llohy. "It's A Boy jest 2
pera autora "Six Cylinder
Love" q v mnohych ohledech
rjaksi il doplnuje. Je to roskos-
ma veselohra, jez skyta 5aba-
WI, ale zaroven tez obsahuje
mravni nauceni, Odpoledni
pfedstaveni phi snizenem vstup
mem jsou We stredu, We ctvrtek
a v sobotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

ma 6. hod. vecerni " Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark ave. Pracim
DIR. Francisciho mela by Sc We
novati vetsi pozornost, zejme-
ma i nase zp&vacke spolky by
mohly k jeho operetkam sah-
nouti a dati Jim prednost pred
rdznym cizackym brakem mno
hdy vice jak pochybne ceny.
Prvni provedeni by zajiste "a
sluhovalo, aby navstiveno by
10 nejen Sfovaky, ale j cechy
a tax skutecne ably dokumen-
tovano bylo, ze jsme v pravde
narodem hubby milovnym. Ze-
.jmena kdyz SCI jedna o vypra-
venf dila' naseho, donaciho u
m6ni. ~ !,
Skladatel dirigovati bude
svoji praci sam "a spoludtasti
osvedcene slovenske hubby ia
ma OrsaGha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
BAJEcNf KOUPE.

Novy dunn o 5 wetnicich. ma
jedne podlaze, vseehno zvele--
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Cena $4,000.
Novy dunn ma dlazbe " okoli
Union q E. LOG: ul., fire place,
knihovny, tvrde podlalry, pek-
ny lot. Cena $780, vezme Sc
$500 splstka.
Domek diva roxy postaveny,
5 svetnic s krbem, 2 loznice
nahofe, proda sc nasledkem
finanGnich nesnazf "a $4,000
Naleza Sc v Corlett.
Krasny dvourodinny ddm q
4 svetnicich dole a koupelna
to same nahofe. Garaz. Lot AZ
pri 100, bEzko Union kary q
kostela. Cena pro rychly pro
j DEF $4,000. velmi dobra kou
pc.
Dunn 5 svetnicich v OkOl
E. 65. uL. elek., plyn, sklep
tCena $1,000. = =
! Name mnoho jinych who'd
nych koupi. Navstivte mas mel
I zavolejte
LEGO REALTY CO.,
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Tel. Broadway III.
n AZ