davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
By PHILIP LEONARD GREEN.

Il am more thar pleased with the
progress made by the Pan-American n
Press Congress" was the comment
made by Jorge Mfre. director OF La
Nacion of BuenosA Aires, yesterday.
II consider the broad base has been
laid for series of constructive de-
bates. The first few days OF any
congress-. are necessarily devoted to
tho official presentation of subjects
and the real progress Is made after
these points of view have been as
simulated by the delegates. From the
cordial way the delegates are meeting
together in groups, 1t Is evident tnat
very definite steps are being made.
There is an excellent feehng Oh
cordiality between the delegates from
tho different countries, and differences
in points of view which would take a
long time to straighten out in formal
debates are disappearing rapidly
under the benign influence OF INFORMAL
conversations.
The papers read at yesterdays ses-
sion certainly covered the field OF
news discrimination with remarkable
thoroughness and they undoubtedly
constituted an education to the vari-
Gus delegates
Carlos Gonzalo Saavedra. director
of La Republica. daily of La Paz,
the Bolivian capital, said:
''I believe that the first Pan-Amerl-
can Congress Of Journalists should
q RIVE at useful and practical results
in such a way as to insure the sue
cess of the ideals OF. peace which
should guide the future of the Amer
tcas. II the Journalist holds In his
hand the formation of public opinion
he should interest himself in those
nroblems which up to now have pre-
vented the realization of the Pan
American ideals.
,Toao Castaldi, editor and director
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Opinions of Prominent Delegates
On Pan-American Journalists Work

of "a Capital OF Sac PaoIo. Brazil
said that he considered the Pan
American Congress of Journalists as
the most important congress held 50
far on the America n continent
II hope that out of this Congress
here will result notable decrease In
misguided propaga nda against the
United States throuehout Latin Amer
lea, and that Latin Americans will
see, as they already have begun TO
see In this congress. that the North
American is not n dollar sign" Eut
that he possesses humanitaria n
spirit, which, unlike. that Of the
Latins, expresses itself in public 'nd
private action.
Paulo Hasslocher. proprietor Of
A. B. c., Gazata de Noticias and Rio
journal, all Of which are published
In Ric de Janeiro. Brazil expressed
himself as follows:
"I find that tendencies in Brazil
have changed, especially within the
last 25 years There was a time
when England and France exercised
a great influence In Brazil. Today
there is a great lea ming toward the
United States. Eighty per cent of
our exports go 10 the United States.
so that in the material field as well
as in the cultural there may be noted
a growing friendship between the two
great republics of the American
Continent.
Manuel Garcia PelaeZ. who has
come to the congress as delegate
of the daily newspaper. III Mer-
curio. of Antofagasto. Chile, ex-
pressed the opinion that "the sue
cess of the congress is selfevident,
mostly because of the friendship
formed among the delegates of His
panic America who never have a
chance to get together, as well as
because of the friendships formed
with North America Ms. Those dele
gates who can possibly do It should
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HUERTA, FEARING DEATH,
FLEES FROM NEW YORK
Foes of Former Mexican President
Plotting Murder, Fordham u.
Professor Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, April 10.-Adolfo ds
la Huerta, former provisional presi|
dent of Mexico, has fled from New
York to escape death at the hands Of
Mexicans who have plotted to kill
him. the New York Herald Tribune
will say tomorrow.
DIR. Adolfo Ferrer, professor of
Spanish at Fordham University and
a close friend Of Huerta, told the
newspaper that advices were received
from the border several days age
warning that the former. Presidents
place of residence here had been dis-'
covered. IL
Huertas fight from New York was
made public to counteract efforts ii
his opponents to spread rumor thaJ
his mind is failing. DR.. Ferrer said.
"Once they succeeded in making the
public believe Huerta had lost his
reason" he said, there would not be
too much inquiry If he suddenly
dropped out OF sight" Il
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Artillery Called
To Put Out Blaze
In Oil Reservoir

LULING, Tex, April 10.-Artillery
was brought under control by war
night and the experiment was sue
cessful. Fire which threatened to
spread over the Magnolia tank farm
was brought under control by war
time cannon.
The cannon, which has seen over
seas service and was kept at Con
zales. Tex, as "a relic. was brought
here by a group of former service
men. They fired four shots into the
burning tank, releasing the boiling
oil. AS the fluid spread 1t was quickly
consumed and did no further damage
The blaze was started by lightning
striking a 55,g00-barrel tank. The loss
was estimated at $500. ZOO. More than
1.500 900 barrels of oil were stored on
the farm.
Z. a .tanB, fire at Humble, near Hous-
ton, caused about 100000 loss today.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
EARLY DEBT PAYMENT
HINTED BY BERANGER
Tells Federation of French AL
liances in New York That Nego-
tiations Are Progressing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 1O.-IIenry Ber-
anger. French ambassador to the
United States. today limited at an
early settlement of the French debt
to America. Talking at the annual
luncheon of the Federation Of French
Alliances. he said he could give no
definite information other than to say
that the negotiations were In the
hands OF high officials of both coun-
tries. He pointed out that France
is paving taxes Ave times higher to-
day than she did before 1924. as ev-
idence that his nation desired to settle
its obligations as soon as possible.
Samuel Harden Church. president
of the Carnegie Foundation of Pitts
burgh. also defended Frances policy
in Africa. saying a recent visit to
Morocco found the country prosper
Gus under French rule.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
PROGRAM.
Sunday. Abr'l IIth

There will be no session Of the Congress Sunday,
April IL.
1890 P.M--Luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club ten.
dered by Edward b. Mclean. publisher OIL
the Washington Post.
Automobiles leave the New Willard Hotel
for the club at IL o'clock.
800 P.M--Base ball game at American League Park
between the Washington Nationals and the
New York Giants, guests of Mr. Nc
Lean.
AT the close of the luncheon the members
of the Congress will be conveyed by auto
mobile to the base ball park. Immediately
after the game automobiles will return to
the New Willard Hotel.
1900 P.M-Reception In honor Of the members Of the
Congress, rendered by his exceliency, the
Amba ssador of Mexico, and Mime. Teller, at
the Mexican embassy, 1929 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DEBT-FUND
DRIVE GAINS FORCE
Gifts Announced Throughout
France Represent Citizens
Effort to Reduce Load.

BY the Associated Presa.
PARIS, April 10.-Premier Brands
campaign for voluntary contributions
20 huge sinking fund to wipe out
french foreign and domestic debts,
is off Ia a flying start. The announce
ment that Premier BRAND and Mons.
DE Selves and Herriott. president oc
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies.
respectively, had sent 10, 900 francs
each 10 NJ. Peret. minister of finance,
has been followed by further an
nouncement Of gifts throughout
France.
Well Under Way.
The impression gained IN govern.
mental circles from the start Of the
campaign Is that the snow Ialliny Of
gifts Is we'll under way, and that the
fund would grow as did the gold de-
posits in The Bank of France Gtrir.-
the war. when the rescINr was in
crea sed more than a billion ana a Lalf
francs.
La Depeche Of Toulouse. radical,
organ Of southern France headed the
press list with Il contribution Of 20 600
francs. The Republican commute.
for commerce and induStr'- sent ~ uuu
francs. leading the way for the lulit-
ical organizations.
JOffre Is Chairman.
All members of the cabinet sub
SCribed 5000 francs each. whiln N.
assistant secretaries of state set them
selves down for / 90 each. A re
spectacle number of millions alroa1-
is in sight for reducing the obli::a
tiOns of the government. MIrshal
JOffre is chairman Of committee HI,-
pointed to receive contributions
NJ. Coty, perfumer, recently offered
100, 900 600 francs in 10 installments
on condition that the money be spent
entirely for debt reduction. a Cnnd,-
ton which is felt 10 have boen ntct
by the appointment OF Marshal Joffre
to the funds committee.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1000 A.M.-sesson of the Congress in the Hall of the
Americas of the Pan-American Union.
Topic ~. Advertising:
Consideration and study of questions reat-
ing advertising. The distribu-
ton intercha nge and influence OF advertis-
ing . Journalism.
Rapporteur
rro be announced later)
CThe presentation of the report will be fol
lowed by general discussOnJ
Topic " Newspaper Organization:
The organization Of newspapers in the
American republics: (a) Establishment or
special departments of newspapers, such
as, for instance section devoted TO sug'
gestions and explana tons which the gen
eral public may have make: (b) The use
Of ilustra tions in the presentation of news;
fc) Special artivities Of newspapers 'organ-
izstion of lectures, social welfare work le-
gal and medical service, etc.
Rapporteur
Sehor DR.. Luis Miro Quesada,
of Ell COmercio. Lima Peru
CThe presenta ton Of the report will be fol
lowed by general dscussion)
Henry T. Claus Boston Evening Transcript.
Newspaper Organization"
Ogden NJ. Reid New York Herald Tribune.
L. K Nicholson, New Orleans Times
Pcayune.
by Mr. John l.. Merrill, President of the
All America Gables.
Automobiles will leave the Pan-American
Union Immediately after the morning ses
sion OF Congress. At the close or the
luncheon the members OF the Congress VIII
be conveyed to their respective hotels
4.30P PM-The members OF the Congress will be re-
ceived by the President and MIS- Cooifoge
at the White House.
by the Carnegie Endowment for Interna
Peace.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
PROGRAMA.
Domingo II de Abr1

HI Consreso ceebrara sesiones ell Domingo,
II de AbriD
l2SOP.M.--Almuerzo en- ell Club Chevy Chase. ofrecido
por Ell Sehor Edward b. Mclean, Editor del
Washington Post.
Los automobiles saldran del Hotel New
Willard a las IL punto
SOC P.M.-El SehOr Mclean invita- los miembros del
q Congreso asistir juego de base ball
el parque American League los
eoupos Nationals de Washington y Giants
de Neuva York.
Al terminar el almuerzo los miembros del
Congreso seran conducidOs e aut0movii al
parque donde tendrA lugar el juego de base
ball, inmediatamente despues del juego
seran conducidos de la misma al
Hotel New Willard.
1000 PM.-Hccepc3n ofrecida en- honor de los n,iem-
bros del CongrcSo, Su Excelenca, el
Emba jador de Mexico Ia Sehora de Teller.
en- la Embajada de Mexico, situada la
calle is, ntmero 2S29.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CAROL DENIES RUM0RS
OF RETURN TO HOME
Declines to Comment on Story of
Reconciliation With
His Father.
By the Associated Press

PARIS. April 10.-CarOl. former
crown prince Of Rumania. was still in
Paris today to deny in person reports
that he had returned TO Rumania.
You can see plainly that | am still
here" he said. half humorGusly and
half angrily when told that such re-
ports had reached the United States.
He was accompanied by Nine.
Lupescu. who came to Paris with him
after his Remuneration Of his success
sion.
Il am tired of ali this gossip about
my return to Rumania." Carol added
He refused to comment on reports
that reconciliation had been affected
with his father, King Ferdinand.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
THE WEATHER

District of commissioners to-
day, tomorrow fair and colder; mod
crate southeast and south. shifting to
northwest and north winds.
Maryland and Nirginia-Showers to-
day. tomorrow fair and colder; mod
serate southeast and south. shifting to
northwest and north winds.
West Virginia - Showers today,
cotder tonight tomorrow fair and
colder.
Records for 2l Hours.
Thermometer-Midn 81; = am.
40: am. 46: 6 am, Al; 8 am, Al;
10 am, 55: II noon. 90: 2 pm. 90;
4 pm, Go; pm, 50; = pm, 58; 10
pm. 80.
Highest. &c: lowest. Al.
Barometelh-S am. "A: pm. "a;
s pm, Al.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m.)-O.
Hours of sunshine. lt.6.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 50.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 6S; lowest. 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Hontinued from First Page.)
cludinc a picture of the actual model,
which has been built by the architect,
Frederick Fl. Brooke. in miniature,
faithful to the most minute detail IN
it's duplication of the proposed marble
structure.
Citizens' associations and civic
bodies throughout the city have been
approac ched and are getting under
wav in their plans for support.
Already several citizens associations
have gone on record as pledging their
fullest cooperation.
Daniel J. Donovan. auditor of the
District of Columbia, who was
director of the draft" during the
World War, plans to send out tomor-
row a letter tc each member or the II
local boards. and the District boaro.
which carried out the provisions OF
the selective service law here, and
were intimately connected with the III
duction into the Federal service OF
thousands of Washington representa-
tives i'm the Army and Navy. Maj.
Donovan will call meeting OF these
men to be held soon In the board
room of the District Building, to be
addressed by member of the me-
mortal commission. At that time, ae-
cordng to Maj Donovan, 1t is ex-
pected this group will organize
actively and energeticaHy to support
the memorial project" In a manner
then to be determined.
Departments Cooperate.
Chief clerks of all the Government
departments and establishments are
following out the authority extended
4 hi an a in,
! the movement. to the extent Of post
ing bulletins. Solicitation of funds is
prohibited in the Government build
, ings, but under the plan to be followed
| in this instance, under authority OF
| the Cabinet. the chief clerks will not
only post bulletins explaining the me.
| mortal. but themselves will receive
| subscriptions from all who desire to
| contribute.
With this arrangement, and with
the announcement of the commission
that no stated sum is to be requested
! from any one person, or a group Of
| persons, other than what they feel
they can contribute to the memorial,
it is anticipated that the participation
of the Federal employees will be large.
| The motion picture film depicting
| the model OF the memorial was photo
graphed by Nat CHASER, chief camera
=, man for Harry M. Crandall.
| Organized business of the city has
taken under consideration the matter
OF it's participation In the campaign
and announcements may be expected
from those quarters shortly, 1t Is said
Contributions, the commission ex-
plains, may be sent either to the chief
clerks OF the Government depart
ments, or to John Poole, chairman of
| the campaign committee, and treas
| urer of the fund. at the Federal
! American National Bank.
| II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
| obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DlRIGIBLE DUE TO REACH
ENGLAND THIS MORNING
Airship Norge. En- Route From
Rome to Pulham, Sighted Sail
ing Smoothly Over France.

By the Associated Press
ROCHEFORT-SUR-M France,
AplT 1.-THE dirigible Norge, en-
route from Rome. Italy. to Pulham,
England, was sighted over the flying
field here shortly after midnight.
She was travelling with her engines
running smoothly.
A wireless message from the Norge
said the dirigible expected to reach
Pulham about o'clock this Sunday
morning, unless bad winds and mist
should be encountered In the English
Chsnnak .,
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Lunes I2 de Abr,1

70 Adhesion del Congreso el Salon de las
Americas de la Union Panamericana.
Tema ~. Anunciar:
Consideration y estudio dc todas las
tones relattvas al anuncio los period
icos. Su diffusion. intercambo inhuencia
en- el periodismO.
Relator:
tEl Relator anunciara mas tarde)
Use abrira la discussion del tema despues de
la lectura del inforne)
Tema V. Organization del Periodco:
La organization del periodico en- los pafses
americanos: ta) FL eStablecimiento de sec
clones especiales los periodicos, tales
como la que de dedica las indicaciones
aclaraciones que en- ella tenga a bien hacer
e p6blico en- general: tb) FL uso de flustra-
clones Ia presentation de notcias Y de
anuncios: tc) Activldades especiales conexas
con el periodismo Organization de confer
Z encias. servicos de asstencia social, serv-
icios Jurfdcos, medicos etco.
Relator:
Senior DIR. Luis Miro Quesada FL Comercio,
Lima. Peru.
(Se abrira la discussion del tema despues de
In lectura del informeD
Henry r. Claus, Boston Evening Ira nscript,
"Organizacion del Periodco."
Ogden NJ. Reid, New York Herald Tribune.
l.. X. Nicholson.
New Orleans Times Picayune.
0 PM-Almuerzo en- Ell Hotel Mayfower ofrecido
por 81 senior John Il Merrill presidente de
las All America Cables.
Los miembrOs del COngreSO seran con
ducidos en- aut0ves al Hotel Mayhower
inmediatamente despues de la clausura de
la session de Ia mafana V despues del al
muerZo las membro< del COngreso seran
conducidos automobiles sus respectivos
hoteles.
oPM-EI Presdente de los Estados Unidos la
Sonora de Coolidge recibiran los miem-
bros del Congreso en- la Casa Blanca
0 PM-Comida ofrecida honor de los miembros
del Congreso en- el Hotel New Willard. por
Ia FundaCi6n Carnegie para la PaZ lnterna-
'cional.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Democracy.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mistress--Thursday is my at-home
day.
New Cook-Good. It's mine, too.
Perhaps we can arrange to receive
together.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Shrine for Holy Memories

the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool and Tidal Basin
beautiful
both living the District Columbia
in the armed orc of the World War.
where military held
the classic will dual purpose.
simplicity,
built BY the Of those who made the sacrihce
onv will be preserved
Names placed either the marble dome above sealed within
the sacred crypt of the corner stone.
Washingonn
70 those for those
avore
Your contribution the 100000 Of the memorial whether be
intermediate should burden
tribute the of all the 10000 names to be en-
shrined dwhom mea the
(S;oned ! MOVES.
'e Chairman District Of Columbia Memorial Commission.
MEMBERS OF MEMORIAL COMMISSION:
Charles A. Bak Frank B. Noyes,
C;st R,r John NJ Gleissner, G Payne,
Edward F. Coladay, F. Lester Jones, uius l. Peyser'
John Edward B. Nc Lean, Anton stephan.
Mrs. William Cocoran Eustis J. R. Mcdonald,
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SENATE APPROVES
NEW DEEDS OFFICER

Continued from First PageD
the office is delayed more than Il
year because of the inaccesSibiIlty of
records and the lack of room for addI-
tiOnal employees.
The Senate also passed the bill TO
prevent the miSbrandinS of kosher
meat in the District. This measure
has been approved by the House and
| is ready to be sent 10 the White
House for signature.
Mothers pension legislation for the
District was reached on the Senate
calendar yesterday afternoon, but
Senator Capper requested that it tz-
deferred because of the absence If
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
who is seeking To substitute for the
plan favored by the people of Wash
ington bill backed by certain New
York social workers.
Delay on Bathing Beaches.
In asking that ii so over. however.
Senator Capper said he hoped action
could be taken at an early date
Practically every local orga nization
that has considered the question has
Joined in supporting the Capper bill
which conforms 10 the desire of the
District citizens TO consolidate this
as well as other welfare activities in
the new Board of Public Welfare.
The New York plan. on the other
hand. seeks 10 create a separate board
! to administer mothers allowances
Supporters of the Districts plan in
the Senate are confident that bodv
VIII adhere TO the wishes of the resi-
dents of Washington when the queA
ton is brought to a vote
The Senate also deferred action YES
! terday on the bathing beach bill.
which has passed the House. authoriz-
| ing an appropriation of $3.50. 900 10
establish bathing pools for the white
and colored populations of the city.
Since the Tidal Basin beach was dis
mantled year ago the people of the
District have been without any sani-
! tary or adequately protected place fory:
| bathing. Last Summer there was an
| increase in the number of drownings
! indicating the danger of not having
regularly supervised places for this
means OF seeking relief from sum
| mer temperatures
Other Bills Postponed.
The bill was postponed at the re-
quest of Senator King of Utah. hit
he announced before the Senate adj
journed that he would take up the
now considering the District appropri-
alton bill for next year. Senator
Copeland was ready to explain the
measure on behalf of the District
committee.
A second effort within week 10
pass a bill for the removal OF the
gates at the entrance to West Exec
utive avenue between the White
House and the State. War and Navy
Building failed.
Senator Copeland of New York said
he regarded the gates as a source of
danger to traffic entering West Exec
utive avenue. but Senator Jones of
Washington said he was opposed to
their removal. and action was post
pOned.
The bill to permit the new National
Press Club Building at Fourteenth
and r streets TO be erected TO a height
Of l40 feet was postponed. but Senator
King OF Utah announced ne would
seek to have 1t taken up Tuesday
Evening star., 1926-04-11
D, C.. WAR MEMORIAL
DRIVE FOR $500, 900
FUND TO OPEN TODAY

continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Continued from First PaCe.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
7F##E1 The Dispatch Sport Page $
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BISBEE WOMEN
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