davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
WOMEN START
PLAY TODAY

The women folks will start off on
the first step toward the deciding OF
who Is the queen of the fairways OF
the Northwest when about seventy
players win tee off on an is.hole
qualifying round. Mrs. 8. C. Sweeney.
the defending champion; Mrs Hutch.
ings. 1899 utlcholdor; Mrs +. r. Jack.
son and Mrs. c. c. Cary. Seattle's
two best fair sex golfers; Miss Flor.
ance Hallcrson. last years runner.up.
and many other bright golfers from
tho Northwest are on hand and the
race gives promise of being the best
that has been held here in years.
THE QrALIFIERs
Rudy wilhelm. Portland, ils; Hon
stein. Seattle, Its: walter Fovsrguc.
Aberdeen, iis. DIR. o. r. WILING. Port
land. iis. Knox walkem. Vancouver, itT.
y. Watson, spokane. 10; II. Gciintely
Vancouver. 40: a. n. Diinke. North
China, 1906 J. wcstland Seattle, 1850;
II. Hjcrt. Seattle. 1850; u. Jones Van
couyer. 1906 G. u. Hunter. Jr.. Tacoma
ISL; j. d. Fraser, Vancouver, ISL. A.
Bull. Vancouver. 1871; Ice steil Seattle
ibi. n. Niemeycr. Seattle, Isl: Willie
Hunter, Los Angeles iss. O. r. Donald
son, Vancouver. 1854; Dr. j NJ. johnson.
Spokane, 1855: n. u. Gardner. Vancouver
ibe. II. Winter. Seattle. 1850; NJ MeEl-
wayne. Seattle. 1855; W. Noeman. Tacoma.
ib7. Russell Smith. Portland. ibs. q. A.
Potter. Vancouver. isS. Dr. \. c. Holla-
day. Los Angeles, i5s. Il. s. Monerieff,
Victoria, 1853. c. a. l.. Payne. Vancouver.
1885, n. J. smillle. Vancouver. 100; H.
None. Vancouver, i6o; r. Trall. Van
couVcr. 100.
TODAY's DRAW
H. Wilhelm vs. w. l. Hunter.
j. Wcstlnnd Vs. 4. G. Holiday.
u ID. Fraser Va. G. \. l.. Payne.
Knox Walken VS. II. winter
~ Gelctloy Va, w. Noonan.
II bone Va, II, Nelmcycr.
", y. Jones vs.. II, Scott .Moncreiff
w Foynrgue vs., J, NJ, Johnston.
o. y. willing Va. H. r. Gardner
G. ID. Hunter, Jr., VS., Russell Smith.
u. Stell vs., r. Trail.
a. H. Hllnko W. q. 4. Potter.
IT, Watson vs.. NJ NJ. Melglwhlne.
4. Buli Va. n. !. amilllo
II. HJcrt vs. 7. a. Hnyomoyer.
Hon stcln vs. q, y. Donaldson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
GEORGETOWN WINS

The Georgetown Cubs defeated
the South Lake Juniors Sunday by
an II to 3 tally at Broadway. Ed
Reichle famed 20 for the winners
while Jack Anrooncy hit homer
The score: II. IA. f.
Georgetown Cubs .......li is .
South Lake .,.......3 & a
Batteries: Rcichle and Van Gey-
stcl; Donnelly and Jensen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
WILHELM
WAS MEDALIST

It's opponent OF today won tho
medals; heuorn yesterday when he
turned m Two wonderful rounds Of
20 and -. giving him a total OF
ia. That bl, o. golf shows that
the Portllndrr ia az the ton OF his
game and when he iecs.uff this
morning be viii have many in the
gallery who expect him 10 take tho
measure of the former British title
holder Bon Stein. the Seattle
crack. again proved 20 the wide
world that he has few equals IN
these Tsrts ~ a stroke player b.
taking second honors in yesterdays
play. turning In 70 for his morn.
irE round nna coming back with
card OF a..
Tho Seattle lad lead the field in
last years event and for the previous
four years finished well up toward
the head OF the list.
Walter FoyarEuc. the sterling
player from the Aberdeen club. and
DR. o, +. Willing. tho Portlander.
tied for third place. each netting
cards Of lac. That figure also landed
the low amateur award In the open
event for the latter. who was tied
for the prize with local player.
Jack Fraser. at the end Of the two.
day meet last week.
In the rnco which begins this morn.
Ing Seattle is strongly represented
with tho following players; Stein.
steil. wcs,land. Hjert. Niemeycr.
Winter and McElwaine. and Il will
be quite m upset II the Queen City
does not furnish one OF the finalisis.
~ tho result OF yesterdays play.
inglswood and Shaughnessy Heights
viii furnish the finalists In today's
Davis Cup matches with wcstland.
Niemeycr. Hjort and Winter ms the
fourma lineup Of the Seattle club.
and Jones. Fraser. Smile and
walkem representing the local or.
Eanization. That should be fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Jim Darcy vs.. Pred Cullen

100 POUNDS
TT viii be Darcy'H experience against
i Cullen'H speed
Darcy hasn't fought In Seattle in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

No mixed doubles are being played 4
the City tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
EsfHl$e1s
rAcIrIc COAST IEAGrE
AMERIcAN IEAGrr

Bstisries-MogTidg and Rusl. Jones.
Markis and s,;hGng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
xATIoSAL LEAGUE

CoveleakIs and Myatt: MeWespy. eve
'ros. Blankcnship and Grouse.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
ROCKV|LLEFA|R
HAS BANNER GATE
D. c. Largely Represented
! in Crowds at Races and
Other Attractions.
Snecial Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August 21.-As
usual, Thursday was the banner day
Of the Rockville fair. thus far. with
Washington, d. c., well represented
and racing the principal feature of
q large and varied program.
A live stock parade was hled yester-
day, with 20 horses and colts. and
some of the finest cattle in the county
in review. Headed by the Brownings-
willie Band. the parade encircled the
track twice. A contest among mem
bers of the various boys calf clubs of
the county was feature yesterday.
It was held in front of the grand
stand and 3S pure bred calves of
various breeds were exhibited. First
prize went to Jack Ladson of the
Olney club, and second. third. fourth
and fifth prizes were awarded to
Grover Walker, Ralph Walker, Harry
Magruder and Leo Walters, all OF the
Gaithersburg club. The contest was
conducted by Lewis Merriam of Balti-
more County, who acted as judge.
Three Harness Races.
Racing yesterday included the 2:14
trot. the 2:25 pace and a running
event at four furlongs. The 2:1% trot
was captured by Florence White, en-
tered by the Stevensville Farm,
Stevensville. Md, but the good Wash
ington horse, Bennington, belonging
to w. E. Miller, pushed her hard at
all stages and beat her to the wire
the first heat.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

Heider: second. Miss Burns Trundle-
Applique quilt--First, Mrs. Daisy
Howes.
Braided rug-Ffrst, Miss Estelle
Ricketts,; second, Miss Dora Ward.
Crochet rus-First, Miss Jessie
Price: second, Mrs. ClaGett c. Hilton.
Hooked rug-First. Miss Rachel
Knitted rug-First, Miss T. w.
Waters; second. Mrs. Mary Chick.
Woven rug-Miss Jean Nicol.
Applique quilt or spread-First.
Mrs. Harry Dickerson; second. Miss
Alice Cashell.
Pieced quilt. cotton, wool or silk
First, Mrs. c. T. Johnson; second.
Miss Estelle Ricketts,.
Knit quilt in cotton or wool-First,
Mrs. e. s. Tschinely; second. Mrs.
Robert f. L. Smith.
Spread in candlewick work-First.
Mrs Gilbert v. Hartley.
Lazy daisy stitch-First, Miss Edith
Lamar: second, Miss Louise Larcombe.
Apples-First, Mrs James D. King;
second. Miss Josie Higgins.
- Cherries-First, Mrs. Albert c. Har-
gett; second, Mrs. Bernard S. Poss.
Damsons-First. Mrs. Albert c.
Hargett; second, Miss Gladys Corn
wall
Gooseberries-First, Mrs. James D.
King: second. Miss Josie Higgins.
Peaches-First, Mrs. Rufus E. Ba-
ker: second, Mrs. Albert c. Hargett.
Pears-First. Miss Mary Purdum;
second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker.
Plums-First, Mrs. Albert c. Har-
gett; second. Mrs. c. S. GLAND.
Quinces-First, Mrs. Thomas A.
Ladson; second, Mrs. Julia Bowman.
Raspberries-First, Mrs. James D.
King; second, Mrs. J. B. Welsh.
Pineapples-First, Mrs. Albert c.
Hargett; second. Mrs. c. T. Johnson.
awberries-First, Mrs. S. j.
Finneyfrock; second, Miss Katherine
Hicks.
HarGett; second, Miss Josie Higgins.
Watermelons - First, Mrs. Julia
Bowman; second, Mrs. c. r. Johnson.
Citron-First, Mrs. T. f. Trevey.
Apple marmalade-First, Mrs. G. T.
Johnson; second, Mrs. Albert c. Har-
gett.
Apple butter-First, Mrs. c. N.
Nicholson; second. Mrs. Albert c.
Hargett.
Blackberry jam-First, Mrs. James
d. King; second, Mrs. Albert c. Har-
gett.
Orange marmalade-First. Mrs. AL
bert c. Hargett; second, Mrs. James
D. King.
Peach marmalade-First, Mrs. Ju-
liza Bowman; second, Mrs. Bernard S.
Poss.
Pear marmalade-First,M Mrs. Rufus
E. Baker; second. Mrs. c. T. Johnson.
Ounce marmalade-First, Mrs. C..
T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Julia Bow
man.
Peach butter-First, Mrs. c. T.
Johnson.
JeIlie..
Apple-First, Miss Violet Magru-
der; second, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Blackberry First, Mrs. Lillian
Robertson; second. Miss Mary Nicol.
Crab apple-First, Mrs. Martin F.
Helm: second, Mrs. Lillian Robertson.
Currant-First. Miss Josie Higgins
second, Mrs. f. Wilmot.
Fox grape-First. Mrs. Lillian Po-
sey: second, Miss Josie Higgins.
Grape-First, Mrs S. J.. Finney-
frock; second, Mrs. Lillian Robertson.
Gooseberry-First, Mrs. Thomas A.
Ladson; second, Miss Josie Higgins.
Mint-First, Miss Josie Higgins;
second, Mrs. Martin f. Helm.
Plum-First, Mrs. Lillian Posey;
second, Mrs. Wilbur Monday.
Quince-First, Mrs. Rufus E. Ba-
ker; second, Mrs. C T. Johnson.
Raspberry-First, Mrs. ]. S. Simp-
son: second, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Strawberry-First, Miss Goldie
Evening star., 1924-08-21
TWO PARKING ARRESTS.
Reduction in Infractions Of Rules
Noted Over Yesterday.

Two arrests were made this morn
ing for overtime parking. Nine were
arrested yesterday, an increase of one
compared with the previous day, the
first day the police exacted SO coliat-
eraI In such cases.
Included in the list of persons ar
rested yesterday was an editor, two
reporters, two salesmen. a clerk, mer-
chant, painter and plasterer.
Compliance with the regulation has
been the means of cutting short cnats
between motorists and their friends
who met on the streets in the con-
gested area.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

Sunderland; second. Mrs. s. ]. Finney-
frock.
ounce and danson-First, Mrs.
Rufus r. Baker: second, Mrs.. C."
johnson.
Peach--First, Miss Mary Nicol; Sec
ond. Mrs. c. T. johnson.
CanAeA Goods.
Apples-First. Mrs. Rufus e. Baker;
second, Miss Mary Purdum.
Black Mrs. Lillian
PoAey; second. Mrs. Albert G. Hargett.
cherrassFfs1 n1: pss MRS s usna,ck,oG Evfds r.
Gooseberries-First. Mrs. c. r.
Johnson: second, Mrs. James D. King.
Grapes-First, Mrs. c. T. Johnson;
second, Mrs. Lillian Posey.
Pineapples-First,M Mrs. G. T. john
son: second. Mrs. Rufus z. Baker,
Handicraft..
Copper or brass work-F11t, F.
Clyde Dawson: second, Miss Jean B.
Nicol.
clay or plasticine modeling-First,
r. Clyde Dawson.
Handmade tray-First, Miss Louise
Larcombe; second, Mrs. c. T. Johnson
Handmade jewelry-First and Sec
| ond, F. Clyde Dawson.
Leather carving-First, Miss Jean
B. Nicol.
Stenciling-First and second, Mrs.
Fred Keplinger.
Rafiia article-First, Miss Louise
Larcombe.
Reed article-First. Mrs. Rufus E.
Baker; second. Mrs. s. ]. Finneyfrock.
Basketry tray-First, Mrs. Charles
G. Holland; second, Mrs. S. ]. Finney-
frock.
Bazketry lamp-First. Miss Flora
Clancy; second. Miss Mamie Il.
Newell.
Bask etry basket-First, Mrs. s. j.
Finneyfrock: second, Mrs. Charles G.
Holland.
Drawing.
Charcoal-First, Mrs. A. b. Sloer;
Evening star., 1924-08-21
For Itching Torture
Use Antisephc Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin Irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pim-
pies, Rashes, Blackheads i'll most
cases give way to Zemo. Frequent
ly, minor blemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is a safe, artiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de-
pendable. 1t costs only 55c; an ex-
ira large bottle, Sl0O 1t is posi-
lively safe for tender, sensitive
skins. Zemo Soap, 25c-Zemo Oint-
ment, Soc.
Evening star., 1924-08-21


Horse Show Tomorrow.
The horse show is the big event to-
morrow. Approximately 100 of the
finest horses owned in this and ad-
joining counties nearby Virginia and
the District of Columbia are entered
in the Is classes to be shown.
A clay pigeon shoot and the dog
show are features Of tomorrow.
The 2:1S trot, for a purse of $500:
consolation trot or pace, for horses
not finishing better than third at the
meet. and consolation run. for
horses not winning first or second
racing program for tomorrow after
uoon.
Premium awards follow:
Women's Section.
Beaded work-First, Mrs. Florence
Hickerson; second, Miss Louise Lar
combe.
Buttonholes in cotton-First. Miss
Emily ]. Dove; second, Mrs. Rufus E.
Baker.
Buttonholes in cloth-First, Mrs.
Nathan Dove: second, Mrs. Charles T.
Johnson.
Darning on worn garment-First,
Mrs. Georgia Goode; second, Mrs. A.
p. Beall.
e,
Miss Margaret Dufief; second, Mrs. F.
Hazel Cashell.
Crochet article in silk-First. Miss
Louise Larcombe; second, Miss Ber-
nice Bready.
Crochet article in wool-First. Mrs
Charles Heider; second, Miss Mamie
Newell.
Crochet article in cotton-First,
Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Mrs. Ira
Pope.
Crochet in twine-First. Mrs.
Charles Heider; second, Mrs. Harry
Dickerson.
Embroidery in cross -stitch-First
and second, Mrs. Randolph Hall Tai
bott.
Embroidery eyelet-First, Mrs Fred
Heron: second, Mrs. B. H. Henshall.
Embroidery in Kensington stitch
First, Mrs Harry Dickerson; second,
Mrs. Ada Thompson.
Embroidery in satin stitch-First
and second. Mrs. Randolph Talbot
Embroidery in Madeira stitch-Ffrst,
Mrs. B. H. Henshall.
Handmade handkerchief-Fir Miss
Jessie Muncaster; second. Miss Naomi
Bogley.
Handmade lace in Irish crochet
First, Mrs. c. T. johnson; second, Mrs,
James D. King.
Albert Hargett: second, Mrs. Charles
Heider.
Handmade lace in tatting-First,
Miss Valeria Darby; second, Mrs
Charles Heider.s .
Punch work-First, Mrs. Harry
Dickerson; second, Mrs. Randolph
Talbot
Hardanger embroidery-First, Mrs.
Wilson Farley; second, Miss Edith
Dickerson.
Hand sewing-First. Miss Julia An
derson; second, Mrs. A P. Beall.
Handmade hat-First, Mrs. c. T.
johnson: second, Miss Naomi Bogley.
Observation-Disclosures Miss Julia An
derson; second, Miss Elizabeth Nicol.
Knitted article in cotton-First.
Mrs. Ada Thompson; second, Mrs.
Charles ". Coupard.
Knitted article in linen-First Mrs.
Ada Thompson.
Knitted article in wool-First, Miss
Mamie Newell; second, Miss Jessie
Muncaster.
T.l1ncheon sef-Firaf Mrs Ra ndolnh
Evening star., 1924-08-21

second. Mr.. c. W. Nicoi.
Crayon-FirSt, Mr1 A. B. Sloer; SEC
ond. Miss Marie T. Moran
Pastel-F1rst, Mrs. Fred Keplinger:
second. Miss Marie e. Moran
Pen and tnk-First. r. Clyde Daw-
son; second. Mrs.. A. b. Sloer.
Psnoil-F1xt, Mrs. A. q. Sloer: Sec
ond, Miss Mario e. Moran
PhstoE.aphy.
Fgure-First, Mrs. A. B. Sloer;
second. Miss Margaret Du Fief.
LRndScape-First ana second, Miss
Katherine Smith.
Portrait-Firat. Mrs.. A. B. Sloer.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
PhatoHanhx.
One Killed. Four Hurt in Crash.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. August 21.-
One man was killed and four other
persons were seriously injured last
night when a switch engine OF the
Ntssuori Pacific Railroad backed into
an excursion train in the yards north
OF the city.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

Lamb crop In Wyoming this year
Is expected to be about 10 per cent
above that Of last year.
, 1924-03-17
TGLEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

New York, March I2Jh The an
nouacement by j, P. Morgan and Comp
any If the establishment of an Ameri-
can banking credit Of not less than
500, 600, O00 for the Bank France was
preceded by a spectacular rally in the
price of French francs which during the
day scared more than So points to 4.24
cents. The rate at the close eased off
to a range of AS to APO cents. The
new quotations OF the franc were above
the level at which the latest drive against
French currency was begun and repre-
sented a recovery Of about I cent from
the record low established last Satur-
day. Recovery of the French franc
stimulated activity in sterling, and in
Belgian francs which jumaed almost 20
points to around 3.47.
Montreal, March 12th.-Sir William
Duff Reid, builder of the Newfoundland
Railway and expresident of the Reid
Newfoundland Company. died this after
noon. He was in his 55th year.
, 1924-03-17

CJIII1AtlJGC ana III III UtlGE way wv
have worked hard an1Nbave tried hard to
meet Governments views on this Ordin-
anca. | think we would be losing oar
senses if we vote for the ordinance as
presented.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M. NJ. St3):b) remarked: M.
Vice-Chairman. | do not agree with a
remark made by the last speaker. An
Honorable Member has Just SAID he WoU,G
vote for a personal tax. Govern nenI
SHOULD see a little silver lining through
that. Ii is not a question Of not wanting
to vote for the Amendment, it is a Quas-
ton as to whether it is in or Ter. We
are not getting aiYiSe as to Nn9tnar the
matter presented for consideration is in
order.
2ud Member for Christian5teI Town
(C~GRegdtd) remarked: Mr.. Vice, Cnair-
mar. We would be placing ourselves IN
a worse position if Wesvote down Govern
ment's amendment. If we did, Govern
ment would say that the Council has re-
fused to pass a tax law, but If we don't
vote it down Government will not have
this claim.
Government Secretary (Z1lo) remark
ed: Mr.. Vice Chair nan. | .anaO- fol
low the argument of the Honorable End
Member for Caristiansted Town. can
assure him that in Offering this amend
ment Government mas no Interior n
The Vice cha rnlIa: | cannDt follow
the argument either. | will put Govern
meat's amendment to the yot-.
Governments amendment was put to
the vote with the following results:
IL members voted agaIns 3 did not
vote.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (CurrU proposed that 3rd dis
CussIon on The ordinance be closed.
ne motion was seconded by Bird APP
pointed Member armstrong. pat TO the
vote and unanimously adopted.
3rd Discussion closed.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (CWrrU proposed that The Ordln-
anCe ne taken as read.
LIST Member for Christianst6d Town
(AbrdmSOn) remarked: Mr.. VIce-Cnair-
man. | remember when the Code of
Laws was passed by this Council | pro-
posed that the entire draft be taken as
read and it was SAID that it would take
up too much lime as 1t was very lengthy.
And what is happening today, you go to
the Court and cannot know who is the
judge and what else. With that in view,
| propose that the ordinance now before
the House be read.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the ordinance be taken as read.
End Member for .ChristianSted Town
, 1924-03-17

I 1EagFdDu IL VI tu9 huiSS III BUSINESS
with reference to 3rd discussion.
The Vice Chairman: The Honorable
1st Member for Frederiksted Town has
asked far an Interpretation Of a portion
Of Par. IL of the Rules of Business. The
question and said. At 3rd discussion
only Government may bring in amend.
ment. Containing he SAID, The dues
ton in some members mind is that this
is not an amendment. Government claims
it is an amendment and accomplishes in
a few words. in a very snort tlm9 what
would be accomplished if the Committee
Report we're taken word for word. 1t
seems t. me an unnecessary waste of
time to prOlOng discussion on this amend
ment. Government knows that we will
not pass the tax law as proposed. 1t
seems to me. therefore, only a matter
(although am not versed in Parliament
airy Procedure) of going ahead and pass
the Committee Report. | dom see what
will be gained By holding up the matter.
Vote down Governments amendment.
End Member for Christiansted TOWN
(CQnpgata): If the Council votes down
Governments amendment, Government
can say that the Council has refused to
PISS the ordinance. Is that what we
want to do?
The Vice Chairman: Yes.
End Member for Frederiks,ed Town
(Canegatal: No. we do not want to
vote against the ordinance. We want to
pass il as amended by the Com niJtee.
Pad Member for Christiansted Country
District (Curry If we vote Govern
ment's amendment down we violate no
precedent.
Government Secretary (Zqne); | have
given the re son | had in mind for into
ducing this amendment to give the
Colonial Council the privilege of passing
the ordinance as submitted.
1st Member for Fsederiksted Town
Jackson: Mr.. Vice. Chairman. Wouldn't
it be wise for Government to withdraw
this amendment and let the mater 20
over. We are going to be taxed to the
limit if the budget is not cut down. If
the budget is reduced | will vote Tor a
personal tax.
End Member for Chris iansted Town
(CGnegata): The Honorable Member is
premature.
The Vjca-C Chairman: I don't think
Government wants to withdraw the
amendment.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CGneqata): Mr.. Vice-Chairman. Ii it is
proposed that the Committee reconsider
its report. ! will vote, but not on the
amendment proposed by Government.
4th Appointed Member tBtGckWood) re-
, 1924-03-17

Der for Frederiksted Town (Jackson),
End Member for Christians;ed Country
District Berg. 1st Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Abramsnn), 1st Member
for C~hristiansted Country District (Jessen)
and 3rd Appointed Member armstrong;.
put to the vote and adopted.
Accordingly the Chairman took the
vote on the ord nance as amended by roll
call with the following result e:
lst Appointed Member COULTER Yes.
3rG Appointed Member (Armstrong. -.
Yes.
4th Appointed Member lBlackWOod).
Yes.
LIST Member for Chris
Evening star., 1924-01-20
BOX HERE TO FACE
INQUIRY TOMORROW
May Be on Stand Two Days
in Explaining $780, 900
Peace Prize Award.

Edward w. Box OF PHILADELPHIA,
donor Of the 100000 prize for the
best world peace plan. advised the
Senate propaganda committee yes
terday through Senator Pepper, re-
publican, Pennsylvania, that he will
be here tomorrow to take the stand
as the first witness fin the investiga-
tfon to determine sources of propa-
ganda intended to influence the ac-
ton of Congress and the govern
ment's foreign policy.
Miss Esther Everett Lape, head of
the policy committee Of the Box
award. the only other witness thus
far invited to testify. was advised
yesterday by Chairman Moses that
she need not come to Washington
until Wednesday. She had been asked
to appear tomorrow. but requested
that her appearance be deferred until
the later date.
May BE ON Stand Two Days.
Expectations are that the examina-
ton of Mr.. Box will consume the
first two days of this week. 1t will
be conducted by Senator Reed. demo-
resolution and one of the Senate
"frreconcilables" on the league Of
nations. Mr.. Box had asked the COM
mittee TO hear him yesterday, as he
had arranged to leave tomorrow for
Florida, but after conference with
other members Chairman Moses de-
clined To alter the schedule agreed
upon by the committee at its or
ganization meeting last Thursday.
While the committee has not map
ped out fits program beyond the in
vestigation of the Box award, mem.
bers indicated yesterday that 1t IS
the intention to inquire into the ac-
tivities OF the League of Nations
Non Partisan Association, OF which
former Justice Clarke OF the United
States Supreme Court is president.
and other organizations having for
their purpose American adherence to
the league.
Propaganda in favor of the Mellon
tax plan, against the soldiers bonus
and concerning other major subjects
before Congress will be taken up
later.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HEINEN TO PILOT AIRSHIP
ON FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE
Capt. McCrary Of Lakehurst Sta.
ton Forecasts Selection for
Trip Of Shenandoah.

By the Associated Press.
.LAKEHURST.- N. j.. January 1s-
Capt. Anton Heinen, who commanded
the Navy airship Shenandoah on her
mad, storm driven flight over New
Jersey "Wednesday night, undoubt-
edly will pilot her on the flight to
the north pole next summer. de-
0lased Capt. F. r. MoCrary Of the
naval air station today.
He added that It looked a. if every
man at the station wanted to make
the polar trip. as nearly all had post
ed their names on the station bull
letin board for q chance.
Expressing his personal opinion
OF Capt. Heinen. Capt McCrary said !:
"He ID wonderful man and no
doubt one Of the foremost authorities
on lighter than AIR craft. He will
undoubtedly pilot the airship on the
north pole night. and II am in
command. shall have. the greatest
confidence In Capt Heinen's ability
and follow out any syggestioa -
uaakoas = "a 81. "a