davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Injured in Auto Collision.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August s.-Raymond
Gray. 245 F street southwest, Wash
ington, was injured in a collision be-
tween his automobile and one driven
by Robert A. Brown, 1907 Second
street northwest, at Halethorpe. on
the Washington boulevard last night.
Gray was taken to the Maryland Gen
eral Hospital and treated for cuts
and bruises. later returning to his
home. Brown was fined $25 and
costs by Magistrate Stapleton on a
charge of falling to keep to the right
of the road. - 49,. ....
Evening star., 1924-08-18
DARR0W C[|NGS
TO GLAND ISSUE
Wins Admission by State
AIienist That End0crines
Affect Emotions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 1s.-Endocrine
glands affect the emotional life. ac-
cording to an admission which Clar-
ence S. Darrow, chief counsel for Ma
than Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb.
drew today from DR.. H. Douglas
Singer, on cross-examination in the
Franks hearing. The answer came
reluctantly in this form:
Are the endocrine glands part of
the emotional life?"
res, SIR 3.
do they affect it?"
'If they are part of it. they must
affect it,
"why not say so in the first placer
We'll. I thought my answer more
complete than your question"
The exchange was typical of a
and witness. Such terms as "egocen-
tric," "psychopathic personality
"psychosis" and "pathologicar struck
some Of the court fans as comical,
and bailiffs had to warn such persons
several times to maintain composure
The cross examination was directed
toward an attempt to get from the
State alienist an admission that
physical characteristics and mental
processes, which the experts have
found in the defendants, were signs
of approaching insanity, or at least
mental disease" The doctor shfed
away from mention Of the latter, but
readily discussed the former when
presented to him In an academic
sense.
Phantasies and hallucinations were
given by DR.. Singer as signs of in.
sanity" but he qualified this by add
ing sometimes" He once acknowl.
edged that Loeb's habit Of imagining
himself a master criminal was in
q sense" an hallucination.
Hearing Eaters Last Lap.
The hearing of Leopold and Loet
started upon its final lap this morn
ing. The prospect Of further discus.
sion of that "sizzy. thing" as Attorney
Clarence S. Darrow called "schizo.
phrenic" did not deter the eagerness
of the curious to gain admission.
DR.. H. Douglas Singer. State alien.
ist, who used the term to denote 8
split personality, was on the stant
for further cross-examination.
Mr.. Darrow's first question of DR.
Singer was whether he had fount
:. sfr,ontfn,,sN IN pn1e > Coluu,n
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Pact Is Basis of Lasting Economic
Cure of Europe, Hughes Declares

Execution of the Dawes plan will
lay "the foundation for economic re-
covery of Europe" and rebound to
the advantage of every nation. in the
opinion of Secretary Hughes
''The great thing was to make
start" the Secretary said, "and in the
London agreement the start has been
made"
He added that the negotiations
could not have been carried to COM
pletion except for the splendid CO.
operation Of the allied governments
and Germany, and their earnest desire
for agreement"
Mr.. Hughes issued this statement:
1T 10 not necessary, 10 add any
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Speed Urged by Macdonald
as French Forces Begin
Movement HomeWard.
HOLDS PROMPT ACTION
VITAL TO DAWES PLAN
Herriot Given Great Reception in
Paris-Freeing of Big Areas
Under Way.
Nv the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
STRASESCRG. Alsace. France
August 1S.-French troops began
their evacuation of luxembourg and
Anpenw eier this morning and it was
expected they would be entirely out
of the two German towns some time
tonight.
An official announcement said the
evacuation of the two Baden towns
was due to the recent resumption
of international train services be-
tween Paris and Warsaw and Paris
and Prague, the suppression of
which on the German section of the
line caused the occupation as pen
atty in February, 1928.
The announcement did not connect
the evacuation of Offendburg and
Appenweier. which are directly across
the Rhine from Strasbours. with the
Iranco-Gcrman negotiations at the
international conference in London
in connection with the evacuation of
the Ruhr. The first step in the Ruhr
evacuation by the terms of the agree
mcnt negotiated between the French.
Belgian and German delegate. is to
he the withdrawal Of foreign soldiers
beginning August so. from Dortmund
and cities in places outside of the
Ruhr. which were not occupied in
accordance with the terms of the
treaty of Versailles
The occupying troops consisted
only of a few hundred men, half of
cavalry and half of infantry. but
their long residence in Appenweier
and OfenhurG since the towns were
occupied II months ago made their
departure much slower than their
arrival had been.
The troop movements were begun
at Offenburg. where the occupation
forces loaded their supplies on "A
train which it was intended, would
then go to Appenweier to pick up the
material there.
ENcites Little Notice
The evacuation excited little notice
among the townsfolk. as the German
authorities had been virtually in COM
piete civil control for some time. The
authorities assured the French Off
GERS that there would be no demon
stration. and throughout the day
there wa hardly the customary
crowd in the streets. and the few
persons who appeared showed or
feigned to show Indifference to the
French soldiers who We're hurriedly
gathering up their belongings.
When all Of the troops are out of
the towns however. little gatherings
of the residents are expected to Gee
bratc the important event. THE Angel
and The Three Queens beer gardens
are busy preparing for big crowds
tonight.
Will BE Completed Today.
BERLIN. August ls.-Gen. Bouquet
commander of the brdGehead at kehi,
has informed the luxembourg authorities
that the districts Of Cffenbourg and
Appenweier would be evacuated today.
The French troops at luxembourg it
was said are under marching orders,
and the last soldier will have left town
by midnight.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
HERRIoT rs HAILED.
Paris Welcomes Him Home Like
Conquering Hero.

BY tho Associated Press
PARIS. August 1S.-Premier Herriot
came back from London today like a
"onquering hero. At the Care St.
I.aZare he was cheered as no premier
has been cheered for years, by
crowd of many thousands.
The train which bore the head Of
the government back home after his
long and arduous work at the Inter-
national conference pulled into the
station at o'clock this evening, but
1t took NJ Herriot Is minutes to get
through to the motor car which was
waiting for him.
And when the automobile had
started 1t had to worm it's way
through streets jammed with the
premier's enthusiastic admirers, while
four policemen standing on each run
ming board were forced to push away
those who wanted to jump into the
car.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
LocateIIi, at Reykjavik, Plans
to Hop With World Avia-
tors to Greenland.
12-H0UR FLIGHT, TAKING
FUEL AT SEA, PROPOSED
Date of Departure Has Not Been
Fixed-Con6dent of Ulti.
mate Success.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REYkJAYlK. Iceland. August
1S.-Bnd weather again prevented
the American Army avintOrs from
hopping of ON the next leg Of their
world Right to Greenland. They
hnd INTENDED to attempt the re-
sumption of the hiEht mt O'Clock
this morning. They made a short
trial fight, but 1t In unlikely that
they will attempt to hop OF to-
dny, ~ an early start n needed
because OF the few hours OF day.
light.
Authority for Lieut.. Locatelli. the
Italian flyer. to accompany the Amer
ican aviators from Reykjavik to
Greenland. has been given Lieut..
Smith. the flight commander. by Maj
Gen. Patrick, chief of the air service.
The air service today made public the
following exchange of messages be-
tween Lieut.. Smith and Gen. Patrick:
Request that I be given authority
to allow Locatelli to accompany US.
when in my opinion his plane will not
be detriment to our success. SchulZe
(advance officer) reports ice still i'm
passible at Angmaksalik. but he is
optimistic. Island FaIk' due to arriv.
Frederick sdal. August Is. May change
our plan soon"
PermissiOn Is Given.
To this message from Lieut.. Smith.
from Reykjavik, August 16. Gen.
Patrick replied:
Your cable received. You are au-
thorized to allow Locatelli to accom-
pany when. in your opinion. his plane
will not endanger success of the flight.
Sure of your success"
Plans are being made to refuel the
Army's world flyers at sea if such a
course becomes necessary in their pro-
jected s25-mile hop from Reykjavik.
Iceland, to Frederiksdal, Greenland.
A message today from the advance
party TO the Army Air Service told of
the proposal, a nd ,.hroughfrffst official
confirmation of abandonment of the
long search for a substitute landing
place on the southern tip of Greenland.
"Angmagsalik seems hopeless be-
cause of ice." said the dispatch.
Departing Date Uncertain.
The date of departure from Ice
tand was said to be uncertain. The
proposed flight would comprise II
hours in the air. considered here not
an excessive test of the capacity OF
the planes. but yet one which neces-
states extreme precautions.
Establishment of floating base to
refuel the planes is one of the pre-
cautions. officials said. since allow
ance must be made for possible ad-
verse winds. Every confidence was
expressed that the long jump would
be executed safely.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
NOTED HORSEMAN DIES.
w. J. Andrews Long Famous as
Race Driver.

BUFFALO,. n. V. August 1S.-Wii
liam J. Andrews died yesterday ut
Hamburg. He was u noted reinSman
on the light harness track, beginning
some 40 years ago as youth with
the c. ]. Hamlin stables. He handled
both Belle Hamlin and Hal Pointer
on the Grand Circuit. Later he drove
for Z. H Hartman and, on the death
of the railroad magnate, went to the
Hanna Pastime Stables in Cleveland.
He suffered sunstrokc or the
Syracuse track about eight years ago
and never drove again. He lived in
Florida until a year ago, when he
came North and made his home n
Hamburg. The funeral will be he'll
at Warsaw, n. Y, on Wednesday
afternoon. -
Evening star., 1924-08-18
c. 0. ?. WILL COURT
LABOR IN CAMPAIGN
CooIidge's Support of Legis.
Iation Workers Desired
Will Be Stressed.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

An active campaign to win support
of labor generally to the standard Of
President Coolidge will be launched
this week by the Republican cam
paign organization, 1t was learned to-
day. Convinced that they must COM
pete actively with the La Toilette
Wheeler and the Davis-Bryan tickets
for the support of the workers, the
Republicans will leave no stone un-
turned.
During the 1920 campaign, a very
active labor department was main
tanned in Chicago in connection with
the Republican national, committee
headquarters. 1t is understood that
a similar organization is now being
perfected, which will have head
quarters not only in Chicago, but
also in Washington. The detailed
plans will be worked out at a meet
ing of leaders in Chicago this week
Particular stress will be laid on the
following points in making the Re-
publican appeal to labor:
Record in Massachusetts.
1. The favorable labor record of
President Coolidge while he was a
member Of the Massachusetts, Legis-
IdtuIe dnQ Senate, ana later while
he was governor of that common
wealth.
2. The fact that the La, Toilette
Wheeler ticket, while 1t has been in
,, dorsed by the executive council of
the American Federation Of Labor,
has also been indorsed and accepted
by the Socialist party, with which
organized labor In the United States
has been at odds.
). The Republican policy of protec-
tion for American industry ana In
dustrial workers, through the tarif,
duties on imported goods.
4. The protection of American labor
through the restrictive immigration
laws enacted during the Republican
administration.
8. The present prosperity of labor
| with high wages and little unemploy-
ment
| Would Hold "Good Tines.-
Supporters of the Republican party
| in the ranks of labor will declare
that this is not the time to rock the
boat" that to put the Democratic
party In power will jeopardize the
present good conditions OF labor IN
(Cont3nVed on Page 2, Column u
Evening star., 1924-08-18
MAINE RACE TURNS
ON ISSUE OF KLAN
Boiling From Both Big Par
ties Raises Doubt of Result.
G. o. P. on Defensive.
BY n. o. MESSENGER,

Sidu Correspondent CT Inc star.
PORTLAND. Me, August 1S-The
dread specter of the Ku Klux Klan
issue is stalking through Maine poll
itics, spreading dismay among the
leaders, propagating uncertainty, up
setting calculations and wiping out
familiar land marks and political
channel-buoys
On September next this State
will eject governor, members Of the
Legislature, four Representatives in
Congress, United States Senator to
SUCCEED Senator Fernald and county
officers. Presidential electors will be
chosen in November along with the
electors to be elected in other States
The nominations have all been made.
the issue between the Democrats and
Republicans joined and the campaign
Is now on.
Boiling In Prospect.
The Injection of the religious ele-
ment into the campaign threatens to
make it an exceedingly bitter one,
with friends divided and long time
personal and political associations
disrupted. Republican Catholics will
leave the fold and vote the Demo-
cratic ticket and Protestant Demo-
Gratis. in many numbers, are expected
to put their religion above political
af1lfation. In the contest over the
governorship the divisions are not
expected to be so marked over the
Senatorship or in the contest for
candidates for the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Republican candidate for gov
ernor is Ralph o. Brewster of Port
To A.% Co
governor is William r. Pattangall,
one time Representative in Congress
and former attorney general of the
State. Mr.. Pattangall will be remem-
bered as the man who led the fight
against the klan in the Democratic
national convention, losing by a
hair's-breath in his effort to have the
klan denounced by name. He is now
engaged in a campaign of denouncing
the Republican party for alleged af-
f1liation with the klan, through the
candidacy of Ralph o. Brewster for
governor. This is regarded as a di-
vote of the State, which is largely
Democratic, however.
Stand in State Convention.
In this connection it is to be noted
that when the State convention met
to draw the Democratic platform Mr..
Pattangall was opposed to the pro-
posal then made to include direct de-
nunciation of the K1an by name in
the State platform, claiming it would
suffice to rewrite the State constitu-
tion's assertion of religious freedom
but when Mr.. Brewster. after a SEN
sational contest, was declared the
Republican candidate for governor
he turned upon him on the Klan issue
and upon the Republican party.
Candidate Brewster does not admit
that he is affiliated with the klan, but
despite repeated challenges from
Candidate Pattangall, does not re-
pudiate the Ran nor openly scorn
is vote, SO it becores that the Klan
insignia sticks to him and he is gen.
orally regarded as being willing to
accept the vote o fthe Khan.
There are estimated to be 5000 Re.
Co1,
Evening star., 1924-08-18
13 SENTENCED TO JAIL
FOLLOWING KLAN RIOT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HANERH1LL4 Mass. August IS
Eight members of the Ku kluX klan
and five anti klansmen were found
guilty of disturbing the peace, ANA
each was sentenced to 80 days by
Judge Daniel J. Cavan in the Central
District Court here today. All ap-
pealed. The cases grew out of riot
after a klan meeting in Gruveland
on July 81.
The judge today scored the defend
ants for not having assisted the court
in the investigation. and stated that
more serious charges will he pre-
ferred. since it was apparent that the
anti -klansmen had fired shots from
a truck after they had been fired
upon. The defendants. all Of whom
took the stand except ono, denied
firing
Evening star., 1924-08-18
381 C0l0red E1cursiOnists Held
After Store Is Looted at Resort

into patrol wagons. For several
hours the wagons moved between
the wharf and the police station.
Only a jazz band, composed of
eight negroes. escaped the ride,
the captain having confirmed their
story that they had not been
ashore at Hopewell.
Early today. relatives and
friends of the "strutters' were be-
sieging the police station, trying
to arrange bail for the excursion
lists. 1t could not be learned how
much had been raised for the: eli
brary fund" as a result of the ex-
cursion. but Nick Limbit, the
Hopewell Greek, told police he had
suffered loss of approximately
$3.50 in supplies in addition to the
damage to his store fixtures.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 1S.-
Priscilla Goode, colored. was ar
rested on co;ored picnic today
following the stabbing of Annie
Dean. also colored, who is in a
serious condition at local hos
Dital.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

thing to what the President has said
regarding the agreement reached at
London. OF course, lam very much
conference and their ability to reach
an agreement. This result could not
have been reached except by the
splendid cooperation of the allied
governments and Germany and their
earnest desire to reach satisfactory
basis for agreement.
II think that at last sound
foundation has been laid for economic
recovery In Europe and that this will
be to the advantage Of all the powers
at ASe.s
Evening star., 1924-08-18
MACDONALD URGES SPEED.
Letters to Herriot and Theunis
Point Out Perils.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August lS.-Prime Min
lister Macdonald Of Great Britain to-
day sent letters to Premier Herriot
of France and Premier Theunis of
Belgium. urging that France and
Belgium take every poss bic step
to evacuate the Ruhr in less time
than the onc-year period agreed upon
at the international conference.
In the opinion of the British Gov
eminent" Mr. Macdonald said CON
tinucd occupation may prejudice the
working of the Dave; plan and may
Jcopardizc the arrangements agreed
to at the London conference
Evening star., 1924-08-18
ITALIAN AT REYKJAVIK.
Aviator Preparing for North Pole
Flight Next Year.

by the Associated Press.
REYkJAVIK. Iceland. August 1s.
Lieut.. Locatelli. the Italian aviator.
arrived here yesterday at 11:44
o'clock on a fight from Hoefn Horn
afford. He made a safe landing in
the outer harbor.
Lieut.. LocatelIi said that if he en-
countered insurmountable difficulties
in reaching Greenland, he would
return to Italy by the same route
over which he flew here. Locatelli
added that his present flight was
preparatory to an attempt to reach
the North Pole by plane next year.
Zanni Leaves BANGKOK.
BANGKOK, Siam, August ls-
Mai. Zanni. the Argentine round
the-world flyer, left Bangkok at z
o'clock yesterday morning for Hanoi.
French Indo-China. Zanni arrived
here Saturday from Tavoy. Burma.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
PROMPT APPROVAL SEEN.
Ratification of Dawes Pact in Two
Weeks Believed Sure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 1S.-The program
for launching the Dawes reparation
plan, initiated by the delegates to the
international conference which closed
here Saturday. now goes before the
French parliament and the German
Reichstag for ratification. Prospects
are favorable for its adoption by
both bodies, according to dispatches
from the two capitals.
The Nationalists in Germany, as
was expected, are leading the opposi-
tion to the program, but it is declared
they will scarcely go so far as to
adopt a parliamentary attitude which
would result in a defeat of the gov
ernment. dissolution of the Reichstag
and new elections, in which they could
not hope to better their position.
Paris advices are that the Frerch
IContinted on Page 5. Column 2.l
Evening star., 1924-08-18
ABANDoNs FLIGHT HOPE.

PRINCE RUPERT, British .Colum-
bia, August 1s.-Maj. A. Stuart Mac
Laren, British aviator, who failed in
an attempt to fly around the world,
has announced that he probably
would not make another attempt He
asserted that such a venture, to be
a success, must be backed by greater
resources than private firms can pro-
vide. He had no excuse to offer for
his failure, beyond general misfor-
tune and bad weather conditions.
Mai MacLaren admitted that he
sat on the beach and wept after his
plane had been hopelessly damaged
in the surf at Nibolsk Island, OF
Siberia
Evening star., 1924-08-18
COOLIDGE MoURNs LOSS.
Sends Message to Daughter OF Late
Senator.

PLYMOUTH. VT, August 1s.-Presi-
dent Coolidge expressed his sorrow
today over the death of Senator Colt
in a mes age sent to Mrs. Harold j.
Gross, daughter of the Senator, at
Bristol. The message road:
Hearing that your distinguished
father, Senator Colt, has passed away
l hasten to offer my sympathy to his
family and friends. He was promi-
nent figure in our national life who
will be greatly missed. / mourn his
loss to the country"
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Polish Envoy Inspects Guard.

PEEKSKILL N. Y, August 1S-
Ladislas Wroblewski. Polish iAmbas-
sador to the United States. was en-
tertained at the State military camp
here yesterday, and inspected the
troops Of the 53rd Infantry Brigade,
New York National Guard. He was
the guest Of Col. Thomas Fairservie
of the 1o6th Infantry of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
"Flying COP" Arrested.

NEW YORK. August 1S.-Patrol-
man Robert McA1lister, known as
1.-The flying cop" was today held with
out bail for further hearing Wednes
Vincent Figheia, whom the officer
shot in chase last week.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Fire Station Cat
Slides DO,Un Pole
When Alarm, Rings
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1s.-A cat
that slides down the brass pole in
a fire station when an alarm rings
and delights in accompanying the
firemen to a blaze, has been dis
covered in a station in lower Man
haitian. The firemen adopted the
cat as a mascot while it was a
kitten.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
TWO KILLED IN PLANE.
Canadian Forestry Machine
Crashes to Earth.

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, August IS
-kenneth Mcbride, junior pilot, and
Victor Gilbert, forester, were killed
and r. c. Burton, pilot, was seriously
injured when an Ontario government
forestry patrol airplane crashed near
Savanne, Ontario. on Saturday. it was
learned here today.
The machine went into a spinning
nose dive from a height of 1000 feet.
falling into a muskeg swamp, accord
ingto Burton.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
SIX DEAD IN CRASH.
Auto Struck by Train at New York
Crossing.

MOUNT kSCO, N. Y. August Is
Six persons were killed and one was
injured yesterday when an automo-
bile was struck by a railroad train
at Hubbells Crossing near here.
The dead: Herman RothStein, New
York; Milton Goodwin, New York;
william Ruff. New York: Ida Cohen.
New York; unidentified baby, uniden-
titled woman. An unidentified wom-
an is in tho WeStchester Hospital
with injuries which may prove fatal.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; contih-
ued cool: moderate northwest and
north winds Temperature for -
hours ending at pm. today: High
est, s6, at $40 pm. yesterday; lowest,
81. at 40 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

7 (continued on Page .. Column ~
Evening star., 1924-08-18

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-10
A. A. I. Championship Bodies Face
Problem Allotting 1925 Title Events

New York. Nov. championship
committees of the Amateur Athletic
union, meeting in Atlantic City, start
ing next Sunday, face a difficult
problem in allotting the associations
title events for 1926 at the possibility
that the first feature, the national
senior indoor track and field cham.
pionships, New York fixture for two
decades, may be awarded to Louis
Vile.
Pasadena. Chicago, New Orleans
and San Francisco are seeking the
years premier event, the outdoor
senior and Junior track and field
decathlon and relay championships
for men. New York is bidding for
the Junior and senior cross country
events. seven.mile walk, 10-mile run.
two.mile steepleehase and the senior
outdoor track and field champion
ships for women.
New York also would like the ma