davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Friends and well WlShers of Tunne
in swallowing this stuff point 20
Dempsey's showing against the late
Bill Brennan when Brennan had the
fight pretty well in hand until Demp-
sey knocked him out with a stomach
punch. The point seems to be Over-
looked that Brennan was knocked out,
and that by man who had trained on
nothing but the white lights of
Gotham town.
The Gibbons Dempsey fight also Is
mentioned. Tunney knocked Gibbons
out, and Dempsey failed 10 do this.
This sounds well. except to those who
saw the fight at Shelby. saw the con
ditions under which Dempsey entered
the ring, his mind half the time upon
the gun toterS who were supposed 70
be present TO see that he never left
the ring alive. They saw, too, Glib
bons holding and hanging on and
then running away throughout the
Is rounds.
Tunney's Record Last Year.
Tunney took part in FIVE battles last
wear Against the former middle
weight champion, Harry Greb, he
could do nothing but win the popular
award in the stipulated distance.
He knocked out Tommy Gibbons in
II rounds, italian Jack Herman in ,
rounds and old BARLEY Madden in s.
His last fight took place on Novem-
Der IS, and the then novice, Johnny
Risko, was able to last the route.
Since then Tunney has declined To
! fight Jack Sharkey of Boston and
| Young Stribling.
| The writer has no wish to detract
! from Tunney's ability as a fighter
/ t,y-f of rh AT
! il is only fair TO string along with the
| great majority who think that Harry
| Wills is the logical man until Gene
does something big to bolster his
claim Of right of way over the negro
That Challenge to Wills.
Tunney says he offered TO fight
Wills for the first crack at Dempsey
and that Harry refused. Billy Gibson
did. indeed. offer TO put his fighter IN
against Wills. but the way it was
done looked more like an attempt at
free publicity than a bona fide desire
to do battle with the Big Smoke.
Harlr-'s exact words in reference
to this offer were as follows:
"Tunney is a nice boy. But he IS
TOO small for me. Oh, well. tell
Mullins about it and see what he
says"
Mullins has not been willing TO con
slider any one hut Dempsey as an
opponent for his meal ticket If.
hcwever. Paddy thought that Demp-
sey was not going to fight this year.
or would he willing to fight Wills
if he first disposed of Tunney. Mullins
would sign for fight between Harry
ana Gene without hesitation
But if he ever does sign for Wills
To fight Tunney, Kickard will not get
the match. Paddy holds Eickald as
much TO blame as Jack kearns for
stalIing off his man as regards Demp-
sey. and the only time he will sign
with Rickard will be when and II
Tex produces the title-holder as the
bait
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SHRINE NINE Is LOOKING
CLASH WITH GR0TTO

Almas Temples base ball team in
it's latest tilt defeated the F'reers, IL
to 8.
Manager King is working his team
hard in preparation for the Shrine.
Grotto game TO be held at American
League Park next Saturday. Jack
Frey Is in charge of the Shrine team
workouts.
Nick Altrock will be sent from St
Louis TO play first base.
The Almas club is booked to play
the G. p. O. nine tomorrow and the
Stewart Motor Co. team on Wednes-
day week All members are requested
to report at the American League
Park at $50 pm, on these dates.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3.ysarsolds and up; l &
s3.sa won; Lady Inc2. 93 tFisherl. Sli 40:
$3.50 second; Snow Man 9S lCanfeldt. 81,
third. Tl1nt, 81. Prudr. pr. Tanner, H.
E cs[sman pra hu" sea n PM F5G Boy a'yo Con
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs---
Pccadilly ll6 Garner. S6. S3.40. S!.h0.
won: Porridge. 1lG tCtumpl. $40. 81 so.
second Ortleih. 116 tPuulI. $40 third.
Baiish; John william ii, Marlboro and May
THIRD RACE. 3-ycar-olds mp: 6 furlongs-
Lard Granite. lUg lPooll $40. 50. s. 10.
won: The Runt, 1o3 Neall. 81 40. So, see
md Disciple, 23 tBenhaml. $50. third,
donsro mr sdanp and pls GsoS" aGf also '2e" fan @
FOURTH RACE. 2-year;QdS: 81 fur
Won: Thirteen-Sixty.. III Legcrel. S3, 40,
81 80 second: Ethel Dear; III Griffin
Sincerely and Floranada also ran. '''' '''''>'
>, FIFTH RACE; 3year-alds up: furlongs-1-
Heiens Babe. 90 iFinncrtyl. $50 40. S21 80,
$50. won: ,Arcady. i13 !scohie!. S10.Go.
SIS second: Prince of Wales. llo tWil-
Tangara, Little Visitor. Dark Phantom and
SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds up: mile and
20 yards-Mount Beacon. 10 tCrumpl
$500. Sl0,4o. $40. won, Balboa: 10a
tSS Ssa crsses sss" s tS isra sGSpd rme
Dolly Bay. Dusty Mark Shark. Mons Boy
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: ! milo
and 20 yarsls--Ballot Brush, III POOL
III IL &tGaszEneTi ss2o. s2so. Second; wil,i r
AZ. Lawless. Old Slip and Winter Street
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
KRICk, HELENS BABE
CAPTURE BIG RACES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LATONIA, Ky. June 12.-Krick.
from the s. F. J. Holland Stable,
won the Clipsetta stakes at Latonia
today in a hard stretch drive from
Thirteen Sixty and Ethel Dear.
The race was worth $3.50 to the
winning owner.
The 81. furlongs was run in
1909 2-5.
The Quickstep Handicap. one of
the historic fixtures. fell to Helen S
Babe. from the stable of Hal Price
Headley. which won by length from
Already and Prince of Wales.
The race was worth $6,440 to the
winning owner.
The three-quarters was run in ia.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FAIRMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: one
miIe--David l.. I06 (Jones'. $3.50. $3.50.
S220. won; Fire Under. 96 .PiehonI; $3 10
S2.lo second: Bulletin; 100 dPhilpotl,
So third. Time. 40 3-5. Gatewood
Col r1dY T9sa als3 a ran .vear.o,ds. ~ furIonrs
Shasta sEHasi1 Lad' ID flo SGroos. $50. ssso
$3.50 won, Candy Rock: los lFroggatel
1Flston5. $3.50. third. Time. 1 :Os Is
Frank Andrews. Knome H. Capt. George
Foster and Scholarship also ran.
-cnp n'Hb Bearer: @ los Jones, Sic 90 81 60
sso ssso ~sa $50 long scfond: r%: Rnndsrk M ff 81
fSinon) So 90 third. Time 13 3-5
Chick Up. George Groom. Music shop
Shasta King also ran.
and GoCSTH e MAe "fs "Tyer @
sIo.qo: sll 60 s5 80; wSn; aahs Laths5op IL III
Luck, lO1 (Hexhaml S4;7O. third. Time
1:+5. Talcqua. Firetoma. Lee Adrine
Eab1 EaPfH Ts sAdF s aysfss1s po" gG gse5 " ss 1s;
$2.3o. won; Cudreller. 105 iHeuDeD $40
$40: third. Time. / As. Hour More and
DR. Clark also ran.
SIXTH RACE; 3-year-olds up; furlongs agS
ss3SS on Won; els,sr; ss; b,s Lang So
tSra fGGGno Tms nSau 1q'fF II 4 The Werd
Phantom Fire, Gettysburg also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: / mile
and O., 20 yscGds@soMaadboy; . a 1l2 b., tGevIings, III
hm.ne1ss1E {hSi B. H.sSam sss $780, sSI
fine. I:47. Bucko. Plenty Coos. Gondolier
Frank Man, Air Castle also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

which includes fly, bait and surf cast
ing.
This action on the part of the Balti-
more chapter might be good thing
for the local chapter to undertake.
We have all kinds of contests in
Washington, but nothing of this kind
has ever taken place in so far as we
know. Ii the local chapter Of the
league desires to take UP this matter,
we would be only too glad to assist
in every way possible.
Fly casting is not new to the an
gler's art. AS a matter of fact, the
first, and indeed the only writer
among the ancients, as far as is
known, who makes mention Of fishing
with the artificial fly is Aelianus. who
lived in the third century. In the
twenty-ffth book of his history, he
says:
THE Macedonians. who live on the
banks Of the River Astraeus, which
flows midway between Berea and
TheSsalonia. are in the habit of catch
ing a particular. fish in that river by
means of fly called hippu.us; a very
singular insect j is-EOld and trouble
some like all it's kind. in size hornet
marked like a wasp, and buzZling like
a bee" From his account of these
flSh theF must nave ESSn trout, anu
he exactly describes the method in
which a trout feeds at present;
when one OF them sees the fly float
ing down toward him, he approaches
swimming gently under the water.
fearing TO move the surface lest his
prey should be scared. Then draw
ing nearer underneath, he sucks in
the fly"
THE fisherman ho adds. cannot
use the natural fly, for a touch of the
human hand rubs off its delicate bloom
and destroys It's wings. There" he
resumes. they over-reach the fish by
an artful device. Round the hook
they twist scarlet wool and two wings
are secured on this wool from the
feathers. which grow under the
wattles of a cock, brought up to the
proper color in wax. The rod they
use is six feet in length and the line
is of the same length. Then the
angler let's fall his line. The fish at
tracted by its color, draws close, and
judging from it's beautiful appearance
that it will obtain q marvellous ban
quet, forthwith opens its mouth, but
is caught by the hook"
So the angler who goes forth today
with his many colored flies need not
think that he if offering the fish
something new.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
CRUSADER IN FRONT
IN BELMONT STAKES
BY the ASsOt lated Press.

BY the Asso, lated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Crusa de-.
son CT Man OWal, came from behind
to capture the Belmont stakes, tea
luro CIC%.ng event at Belmont Park
today, winning $4S,550 for the Glen
Riddle stable. His sire captured The
prize in 1920.
Espino, owned by William Ziegler,
ir., took second place, a length be-
hind, beating J. T.. Wtdeners Haste,
with Earl Sande astlide. for the place.
Display was fourth, and saved his
entrance fef.
The mile and half was run over
Il muddy tack in 2:32 Is.
j. r.. Widener'S Chance Shot, with
Earl Sande up. won the national stall
lien stakes 1T five furlongS.
pahtella, the favorite, was second,
with Donnez Moi third
The time was 5% 3-5 seconds, Il new
tack record. The race was worth
Sl3,0 ,095 to the Winnc..
Chance Sho~ Was quoted at - to l.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MINES IN UNION LEAGUE
WILL PLAY FOUR GAMES

Double attractions are being offered
today by teams of the Union Base Ball
League at Union League Park and
the diamond at South Capitol and p
streets.
The Washington Black Sox play
the LIE Droit Tigers at 2:30 in the
first game at the park. In the Sec
ond tilt the Sox tackle Deanwood.
Oriental Tigers and St. Cyprians
play the first game at the South Capi.
tol street field at / o'clock. This will
be followed by a match between the
Myrtle Athletic Club and the Wash
inctNli Giants.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
TEX DUE TO NAME TUNNEY
AS OPPONENT OF DEMPSEY
Chalengerss Confidence in His Ability to Win by
Making Champion Sap His Stamina in Early
Rounds Is Not Shared by Experts.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK. 12Tex Richard will make beaed
M Boxing Commission week-uness
think good excuseand tell what he has his sleeve
heavyweight title battle this Summer,
everybody believes,
Dempsey opponent Harry Wills will be helved until
old folks
together the front porch and talk about what they might have
0 each other
tell how he the title and bring
to NevvY York sounds like fairy tale
do will be the champion
will be
that according o Billy Gibson and Tuney.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WILL HANDLE BIG GAMES.

CHICAGO. June Il P).-Walter
Eckersall. foot ball and sports writer
Of the Chicago Tribune, has been no.
titled of his selection as referee in
the Army-Navy game to be played
here November 81. He will also OIL
ciate at the Army -Notre Dame game
at the Yankee stadium, New York.
November l3. and the Illirois-Penn-
svlvania game at Urbana. H., OC-
t,lcI 40
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOUR MINES REMAIN
IN ELEMENTARY RACE

Provided they get square deal
from the weather man, graded school
base ball teams will wind up their an
nual city championship series during
the week.
Tomorrow's game between Blair
Hayes and Wallach mines will decided
the title in the eastern division, while
Tuesdays match bringing together
Park View and Langdon clubs will
complete the western section series.
Winners of these two tilts will
start Thursday on n two-out-of-three
final for the District title.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
DEMPSEY TO BE TRIED
ON CHARGE OF SPEEDING

FRESNO, Calf, June IL R.-Jack
Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing
champion, will be tried on a speeding
charge before jury in the Chow
chilla MADEIRA County, Justice Court
Monday. This was decided today by
Justice Leroy Bailey of MADEIRA on a
change of venue plea.
The charge is uncertain, but it de-
veloped today that it probably will be
knowingly permitting the offense to
be committed" referring to the arrest
of Dempsey's chauffeur, Charles
Gates, several months ago on a charge
of speeding when Dempsey was riding
in the car.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
OIL LYMPiC CLUB TO SEND !.
TEAM TO TITLE GAMES
CLUB BATTING.

NEW YORK, June IL @.-Word
has been received by the Amateur
Athletic Union that the Olympic Club
of San Francisco will send team OF
12 athletes to compete in the A. A. ~
national track and field championships
at Philadelphia July 2. and ..
The team will include such stars
as Sweet and Gillett on Montana, Mil
Ter, Leisner, King and Huffman OF
Stanford, Merchant. Maceachren
Crane. Myrra and Martin OF the
Olympic Club and Barber OF Cah
fornia
Evening star., 1926-06-13

All anglers, however. are again
warned not to fish in Maryland OF
on the upper Potomac River for bass
before July 2, the time of the open
ing of the season in that State. The
Maryland law has BEEN amended.
This, of course. only applies above
tideWater. There are several coun-
ties. including Garrett. Allegany and
Carroll, which requires a fishing
license for non-residents. In Wash
ington and Frederick Counties all non
residents of the county must procure
Il license. Montgomery County. how
ever. has no fishing law, and. as it is
this county which has jurisdiction
over the Potomac River between Ire
Little and Great Falls. the angler
can fish there to his hearts content
after July 2.
Recently at SoIomOns Island Repre-
sentative Herbert W. Taylor of New
Jersey. Robert l. Pyle. Byron Hayden
and Jim Pruitt landed 50 rockfish aud
10 hardheads, all caught by trolling.
This party fished off Point Patience,
located about a mile above Solomons
on the PatuXent River. and accord
ing to them. We're the only ones who
had a respectable showing for their
efforts. The largest rock was landed
by Pyle it weighing 50. pounds.
These anglers selected Capt. Olsen for
their guide. He has motor boat
equipped with a live box in which the
fish are kept in good condition until
the end of the trip.
To aid in conservation of the Mary
land sea-food industry. Gov. Ritchie
of q
committee of 21 members from all the
tideWater counties of the state.
In letter he said the committee
appointed IL year ago to conserve the
crab industry, in cooperation with
Virginia, did work that was most
effective and had considerable i'll
f1uence on legislation passed by the
Old Dominion to protect the eSg-bear-
ing crab.
The governor said he knows addi-
tional legislation is needed in Mary
land. and he asked the committee
to cooperate with Conservation Com
missioner Swepson Earle. The mem
bers of the committee are:
C. A. Lockerman, chairman, ana
Isaac H. Tawes, Crisfeld; Edward 7.
Wilson, Northeast: Joseph B. Davis,
Rock Hall; James Z. Kirwan, Chester;
f. 3. Northam, Claiborne: Burton
Proctor, Preston: Albanus Phillips and
j. NJ. Clayton, Cambridge: George w.
T.. Insley Bivalve: r. V. Truitt, Snow
Hill; T. Preston Webster, w. II. Kill
liam, Baltimore; Herman A. wood
field, Galesville;; Justis McNasby'
Eastport: j. Cook Webster. SOlomons
M. Hampton Magruder, Upper Marl-
boro: L. P. Williams, Wynne: s.
Spearman Lancaster. Rock Point
Charles B. Silver, Havre de Grace,
and Swepson Earle, conservation com
missioner.
At recent meeting of the Balti-
more chapter of the lzaak Walton
- L1 of
Evening star., 1926-06-13
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. .-vear.oIis: furlongs--
won Ankle Boot. i67 tThomasG 81. $40,
sfip4d h rma rfnma'co os l2 ffh2,'fc faaa q Gase r. 92
M4i4, S,ln'rllnc, paulotta also ran.
SECOND RACE, 3-yeaT-olds and up: fur
@noTgAo4Tpton "a log Soer sTet"n' 90 sl315o 3n
den,. $500, 50 10. second. Pankcta.. lo7
Gallant Greek ri canoe. Al Holder. Mis-;
Gaicty II. Maker of Trouble >ouhriette II
THIRD RAGE. .e,ycar-olds ; furlonys;- =
S3a.33o. won swiz<ie. l05 ,Mundcnl. sac
3 y9ii 's$2S ~4o 1ht1d hS2a'f" rlq f"~fr os 55 e?
Lillian L. Coufting I.adusc Pickle also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3.ycar.nlds and up: ! :.
niies--FornovU. l0J fStottt. SI.l5, s.. -.
$40. won: subtle. - tBuIcroftt 50 10.
$2.75, second; Ey"ln>h, 100 tTaylnrl. e:' ),
Deen. Orpilina. Commodore Ingraham also
FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds up: = miles
Token l0i (Peternelt. $3.50. 50. out,
second: Nine-Sixty. % tTaylorl, out, third
Time; - - Pixola also ran.
,one:Go,sa slxTH RAcE w3551c@ ygarods ,qG 81 f
TayIor>. S4S5. $40. second; Midiinct.c
los fStrettonf. S}.i5. third. Time. .OS :}-3.
New Beauty. Cliff. Ace OF Aces II, King
O'Nein III also ran,
mi1a:naTn 1IyEXTH fAcE Rs ;Tearolds 81 up
go :, y. Won: Tasnhelm, - B94rassa), s. 80
bird Time, 81 30. Flint. Donarita
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
DELANEY WILL BATTLE
SAGE IN DETROIT RING

DETROIT, June IL R).-Jack De-
laney, Bridgeport, Conn, light heavy
weight, will meet Bob Sage. Detroit.
in a 10round match here June 16.
The match was scheduled for last
night, but Commissioned Plies banned
it when Delaney failed to arrive 72
hours previous to time for the bout.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
10 BOATS IN LONG RACE.

NEW YORK, June II P).-Wlth Il
fleet of 19 boats entered in the 66O-mlie
event, the annual ocean race from
New London. Conn, to Bermuda.
starting Sunday morning, June 20, at
10 O'Clock will provide a navigation
test for approximately 200 yachtsmen
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ONLY LUCK CAN STOP 'EM
COLD. ASSERTS OLD TIMER
Nationals Rated as Smartest Ball Club Since the Old
Baltimore Orioles-How Joe Jarris Got His
Record, His l2-Nlile Long Wallop.
BY J. A. FERRALL.

IT lifted his hat
here he said Il take look at the
rcboardb home.
to it. too dec arcd Alice
Sure explained getting
when called
her to OF reading In the beginning she said
'in big inning.
of the But
they
ali the
Evening star., 1926-06-13
AURORA RESULTS

.,Ion FIRsr RACE %sar oldS and qp EXP"
dn Sla s"t" $ o"3a |@" Kqn p,rRaf R@y lq Hn at
lorl. So third Time. 1:S2 Battle~hGt.
Miss Emmert, Rocking.. ld!e Thoughts Mari;
AAutele PanGoid. Pol" Star. Guy Clayton and
SECOND r. RACE -" a-yearolds and up: Ex-
pfsitISa sI5 W1rthastGn 10"
Gen: Cadorna los Brysoni, s., third.
rm Astet s,E%n rhs Br'iT Hbbo Dad2 k,nbu Sis
J. G. Blekel Booroo and Mary Connors also
THIRD THIRD RACE, a,year,olds: ; ,tprlongs.o -
500. Won: Jonteei. i0b lMrEIroyG9. s%i 10,
~ second: Tamca. l06 tBarnettl. - 40,
ty Cen Wlthcrs Rionda Betty "i Bali foPIisf Shef
field. Starzella. Therefor and Kitten on the
furlongs--Monday Morning. il3 IMccEEiroy !.
$50, $500. S32o; won: ,Huon Pine. loi
q 5"fson fSmh i9 third secend Tde L1nfX E" Eo
Gaard, Ball Gee: Lcvoy, Cavalry Bathilde
Sefh F1Fra aTa sRsahsr RhGE Sons a5o ran ma
$50. 81. won; Brazcn. 100 iTaylorI
SHMia0: sMao: 80; io second; George Demar. 112
Bow. Sir I:conld, Bolton and Miss Jennie
SIXTH RACE. :s,ycar-ods. and up: / =,
$40. won: Sincere. 103 tHuttnnl. S11 so.
Sc3500, second: Bullet Proof, los (Creesl
Bs6bns thEd John : T M3sbH 5s Pov hws G
Iumhia. Dorothy Adams. John Finn and
T,l;Ild SEylESTH RACE: 4.ycar-o'ds and up;
3$o sa$o s. @on; Hsn1 Van Pa Patrie& sfF'fi IL.
lAblen2 Abn 81 80. 34 second: Grass Tree. I03
Ticker also ian.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

In order to gain control, Lefty
Grove, the lanky southpaw of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, is required to count
Is to himself before he winds up TO
shoot the ball over the plate. He has
been reyamped from the fastest pitch
er in the league to the slowest.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

George Davis, the New York Uni
versity star signed by the New York
Yankees, has the reputation of being
one of the best outfielders in college
circles and has hit consistently about
Tic AGO mark.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ROD And STREAM
BY Perry Miller

IT Virginia both large and small mouth opens next
fish above udewater warned
to obtain Virginia fishing license fishing that State
procured N Sport Goods Store @ Ninth
and $3.50 Both
eSalsos u.1nadtn for the
Evening star., 1926-06-13

With the exception Of archery lawn
bowling is the oldest British outdoor
pastime. 1t has been traced to the
thirteenth century.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, June
12.-The Potomac River was clear
and Shena andoah was a little cloudy
this evening.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

At a recent meeting of the Balti-
more chapter of the lzaak Walton
League of America the necessity of
converting fishermen into anglers was
discussed. The members voted to in
vite different Maryland associations
to cooperate with the members of
the chapter in tournament casting.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BASE BALL SECRETS
Sol

Always grip the bat with the line o,
the grain parallel to the plane yol
are going to swing it through. Dom
grip a bat with the grain at righ
angles to this plane, as in the lower
illustration, as bat is easily broker
if it strikes ball when held in thi:
latter position.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

: Mount Rainier midget base ballers
swampcG avalon t.eiGa.s, % to b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
JLD-TIME DANCES LISTED
BY SOCIETY OF NATIVES
Almost-Forgotten Steps to Com
pete With Charleston and other
wicked" Modern Jigs.

The old square dance and some Of
the other almost forgotten steps Of the
days Of tho forefathers are going to
compete with the Charleston and other
wicked steps of the new day when the
Society of Natives Of the District hold
their January social meeting Friday
night at the Washington club.
An announcement Of the mixed
dance festival today said some of the
leaders of the society. including DIR. :.
s. Adams. its new president: Lee Lati-
mer. tn" vice president: Judge Gus a
SChuldt and Judge Robert Mattingly
were brushing up on the intricate
maZeS Of the old dances. and were
ready to give the CharlestonerS a dem
onStration Of real grace on the IL
room floor.
Also wing with the new dances will
lie doft executions of the minuet and
he Saratoga. the JIG and the march.
Maybe the bHSquet and tn" Coquette
viii be shown To the new generation
-, so. but the detailed program. the
society says IS being held in reserve to
give surprise and flip to the occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
LAUDS DAWES PLAN
AS PEACE FACTOR
S. P. Gilbert Declares Future
Depends on Acceptance
of German Goods.

By thr Associated Press.
MEN YORK. January 13.-S.
Parker Gilbert. agent general Tor
separations payments, last night told
the Council OF Foreign lteiatlonS that
the Dawes plan already has succeeded
I'm reducing the problems ut repara-
lions to a national basis and that It's
future depends partially on the Will
inEnpSS of creditor nations to accept
German goods.
From a broad point of view. he SAID
.lSu. tn" plan has taken reparatlonS
urt Of the field "f political controversy
and has thus helped i'm the creation
IF a better atmosphere in Europe. and
contributed its uudnubted part to the
recent pacts of arbitration and Sc
cilTitN.
Mr.. Gilbert. Speaking at dinner
given in his honor hN the Counch.
made AN extensive ANALYSIS ol lhe
economic philosophy upon when the
plan was based. its achievements dur
Ing its ~ months of operation. ana It's
probable future. owen ID. Young, VINO
was Il member Of the Dawes commit
lee presided.
The TWO preliminary objects for
which the experts We're originally ap-
luIuted have hetn attained, he said
Germany uuW 4as Il stable currency
and thu German budget * balanced
These were the essential conditions OF
German economic recovery. as Wen as
OF PREPARATIONS payments.
The FIRST annuity of 4 billion marks
was nU paid within the year. he con
tinucd rnur-fitthS coming from the
ulnrccfS of The German external loan.
aud tho balance in interest on repara
zion bonds from III" German railway
company.
I'm The second annuity year. no
Ii. e, lii, l,F,v-