davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-17
SENATE PROBERS
SEEK REMUS' CHECKS
Will Appeal to Courts for Cam
celed Paper Involved in
Liquor Transactions.
NO FRICTION WITH STONE
Prisoners Confinement Requires
Appeal to Judges.

The courts will be asked by the
Senate Daugherty committee to help
il secure the Cancelled checks of
George Remus,- Ohio liquor operator
which he has testified will tend to
verify his story of large money pay
mentS to the late Jess Smith, COM
panion of former Attorney General
/ Daugherty, for protection.
After conference with Attorney
General Stone, the committee held an
executive session today to arrange for
legal proceedings. There was no fric-
mittee. Chairman Brookhart said. but
court action was considered necessary
because RemuS is serving a term in
! the Atlanta penitentiary.
Remus testified yesterday. when
! brought to the committee from At
lanta, that his check records of mill
lions of dollars in liquor transactions
would throw additional light on his
assertion that he paid Smith between
S250.00o and 100000. He is still un-
der guard in Washington and desires
to go to Cincinnati himself to get the
papers.
Raises Revolution Question.
Resuming its hearings after the
executive session, the committee call
ed to the stand Warren Grimes, spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral. and Senator Wheeler asked him
if he did not know that part of the
100000 paid Albert 3. Fall by E. l..
Doheny was for the purpose of start
ing a revolution in Mexico" The
witness said he did not know it.
Senator Wheeler also questioned
-.
several committee witnesses. which
the senator charged were started
with the. purpose Of impeding the
investigation"
The committee prosecutor got
Grimes to say that he knew Fred
Dato, a brother-in-laW of Estaban
Cantu, former Governor of Lower Cali
forna, was under subpoena as a
committee witness along with former
Fred Gershon. All of the men named
Senator Wheeler's examination indi-
Gated, had some knowledge of an en-
terprise. for smuggling arms into
Mexico. He dropped the Fall-Doheny
inquiry with the single question.
Disputes Wheeler Question.
Turning then to the question of
prosecutions against some of those
named, Senator Wheeler asked:
The reason for this action is be-
cause these men had been called here,
and you and W. J. Burns wanted to
arrest them and prosecute them to in
timidate them?"
That isn't true" Grimes retorted.
THE truth is that there was in your
office Il record of violations Of the
neutrality law, a conspiracy includ-
ing Fred Dato, that was still going
on, and there were no prosecutions?"
pursued Senator Wheeler.
THAT isn't true. There were a lot
Of matters in the files as to Dato. Our
files will show that Gen. Cantu, 'Dato
and others went to New York, came
to Washington and have attempted
to get money to start a revolution
Nov, Gershon was the man who got
the information to stop the muni-
tions?"
Our later files show exactly the re-
verse"
Prosecutors Wouldn't Act.
Now, after Gershon got these
guns Burns ordered them returned to
the people who had them and Gershon
was fired?'
THAT isn't true. Two United States
attorneys refused to prosecute, and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-05-17
100 Quakes Recorded.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press =
HILO, T. H.. May 1.-THE seismo-
graph at Kilauea volcano registered
more than 100 slight earthquakes yes
terday, although no shocks were felt
in Hilo. All except scientists have
been barred from approaching Hale
maunau. the house OF fire" Of XII
lauea
Evening star., 1924-05-17
''FrOn Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Party Lines Vanish as Back
eTS of Measure Pile Up
Comfortable Margin Over
Needed TWo-Thirds.
SENATE VOTE RESULT
LIKELY TO BE CLOSE
-iiebate Before Crowded Galleries Is
Short-Cries of Vote. Vote"
interrupt Speakers = Senators
to Be Asked to Take Action
Monday

The House today passed the sol
~ller bonus bill over President Cool
Idge's veto.
The vote was 5l5 10 7S. 81 more
than the required two-thirds.
Party lines vanished as supporters
of the measure filed up a comfort
liable margin over the two thirds ma
llority required on such a vote.
Enactment into law or final defeat
OF the bill is up to the Senate. where
a closer result is expected.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and mild; fresh southwest
winds.
Temperature for "A hours ended at
pm. today: Highest. 90, at noon to-
day; lowest. a.. at 6:l5 am. today.
Fun report on page T.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Prosecutors Wouldn't Act.

FrOSccutOrN WOuIdnT ACT.
Now, after Gershon got these
guns Burns ordered them returned to
the people who had them and Gershon
was fired?"
THAT isn't true. Two United States
attorneys refused to prosecute, and
lCnnf inuad az, eza Colurnn
Evening star., 1924-05-17
wilson Kinship Helps.

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
HEBREW UNITES
CHILDREN OF PALESTINE
Children From FortwO Countries Meet Common Ground in
Revival of Hebrew for Everyday Discourse
BY EMANUEL NEuMANN

Teachers in the schools of New
Yorks great East Side, whose classes
include children speaking half a
dozen different mother tongues, would
find themselves facing an even more
difficult problem should they join the
staff of instructors in the schools of
Palestine. In the Keren Hayesod's
100 odd schools they would discover
that their 10000 charges included
children from AZ different countries
Poles, Hungarians, Russians, Rou-
manians, natives of Belgium, Lithua-
mia, Morocco, Siberia, Switzerland,
Austria, the Ukraine, etc.
The language of the Prophets, now
again become language of daily in
tercourse, is used as language of in
struction by the 500 teachers en-
ployed in the Keren Hayesod school
system. 1t is this language which
YIELDS the polyglot groups into unity.
In the preparatory school of the Tech
nical Institute in Haifa, for example,
children who spoke in thirteen differ
ent languages were emalgamated into
one Hebrew group.
The system of schools, includes kin
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

The Education Department is in
need of buildings and equipment be-
cause of the rapid increase in popula-
tion, and the Keren Hayesod must
supply the funds to meet these needs
of the schools are to keep pace with
the growing demand. Modern educa-
tional material is used, including
maps, pictures, natural history collec-
tions, mathematical and geometrical
Instruments, text books, and sub
stantial library. But more of every
thing noted, and much in addition,
must be Forthcoming.
The Hadassah Medical Organiza-
ton, largely supported by the Keren
Hayesod, has done important work in
conserving the health of pupils. Its
records show that in two months alone
its physicians made 20,504 examina-
tions of children, particular attention
being given to the eyes as trachoma is
apt to become prevalent unless strict
preventive measures are used.
The question has often been asked:
Shall the education of the rising gen
Grafton in Palestine be left to the
meager resources of the Palestinian
Jewish community, or shall the task
be assumed, in part at least, by the
Jews of the world? All Jews, who
hope to see Palestine developed into
a real Jewish Homeland, whether they
place the emphasis on economics or
on culture, are agreed that the proper
education of the young is an essential
condition to the development which is
desired. In the present circumstances,
the Jews of Palestine, unaided, can
not be expected to provide such an
education. If, therefore, the rest of
Jewry has a vital interest in the
young Of Palestine, it seems logical
that the Jews of the world generally
should participate in the maintenance
of the Palestine educational system.
No doubt, as the Jews of Palestine
grow in numbers and economic
the degree of participation
on the part Of the other Jews will
progressively decrease. The fact is
that, as the years go on, the Jews of
Palestine are bearing larger and
larger share Of the burden.
For some years, however, a cOnsid-
cradle share Of the responsibility will
rest upon the Jews of the Diaspora.
The natural instrument for meeting
this responsibility is the Keren Hayc-
sod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

dergartens, elementary and secondary
schools, teachers training colleges, or
normal schools; technical schools, and
institutions for teaching art, music
and the trades. All parents able to
pay are charged tuition for their chill
dren, but those of the needy are
taught free. Some idea of the num-
ber of poor families may be judged
by the situation in Jerusalem where
Al per cent of the pupils are given
instruction gratis. As the Palestine
Government considers the system a
private enterprise the subsidy granted
BY it is negligible. The bulk of income,
therefore,, must be subscribed by the
Keren Hayesod, which, since March,
1921, has spent about S1,500,000 on
the up-keep and extension of the sys-
TEN.
Educators of note consider the sys-
TEN a model of its kinda most graft
flying circumstance as, owing to un-
usual local conditions, established
rules do not always apply. The ele-
mentary schools have an eight-year
course, the last period of which serves
to supplement and round out educa-
ton received during the preceding
seven years. A curriculum was Great
ed to meet the particular needs Of the
country and this was found to be one
of the perplexing problems. The use
Of Hebrew as the teaching language,
which has proved such a potent uni
flying influence, does not hamper the
education of the student who ulti-
mately comes out fully as well pre-
pared to make his way in the world
as graduates Of schools in advanced
cities here and abroad.
On graduation, the student is espe-
cially well fitted for life in the Home
land, as his studies have been direct
ed to this end. In geography, for in
stance, particular attention is given
to the country itself, although the
world at large is not neglected. In
the study of history that of the Jews
is stressed, while in mathematics the
practical side is emphasized. These
subjects, along with reading, writing
and the like are supplemented by nat
ural history physics and chemistry,
The domestic science branch includes
needlcwork, cookery and gardening,
the instruction being carefully adapt
ed to local needs.
The secondary schools, or gymnasia,
are three in number and are located
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

in Jaffa, Haifa and jerusalem, with
academic and scientific branches. OF
the three training colleges for teach
ers, one for women is at Jaifa, and
two are in Jerusalem. The former
has kindergarten branch. The kin
dergarten schools, which care for
about 1000 children, many of whom
would otherwise be on the streets,
number 3S, while the Go elementary
schools have on their rolls over 5000
students.
That the schools are modern in con-
duct and spirit is shown by the fact
that q mild form of self-government
has been introduced in several and is
working out satisfactorily. In these
schools the pupils not only have a
hand in laying down and enforcing
their own rules of conduct under the
guidancesof their teachers, but they
take part in experimenting the Ii
braries and in organizing sports clubs.
In the secondary schools at Haifa the
sessions are prolonged three after
moons a week that the students may
have supper prepared by the girls
cooking class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

hardly bccn touched. The country Of
fers endless opportunities, but partic-
ulnrly in agricultural pursuits. The
Jews have shown what can be accom-
plishcd, given the WHEREIN thai To ac-
compIish it. But the surface has hard
ly been scratched Immigration is
restricted by the British so that
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

no more people will be admitted than
can be taken care of. Both the Gov
crnmcmt and the Iionists do not want
to he faced with serious unemploy-
mCnt problem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

He who oGfcnds against Heaven has
none to whom he can pray.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK
OFFICIALS INDICTED

PIERRE. s. D.. July 7.--Indict.
ments have been returned against
officers Of the Sioux Falls Trust
and Savings Bank which closed its
doors some time ago with deposits
of about $5.OOO,00O. They are
charged with embezzlelnent, false
entries, misapplication of funds, abb
straction Of funds, receiving depos-
its when the bank was known to
be insolvent and publishing false
statements Of the condition Of the
bank. They are also charged with
using bank funds for personal spec
ulation and making loans to dunn
my depositors.
In a grand jury investigation of
a failed bank at Deadwood, the
only report was Of making over
loans based. on war valuations,
which slumped to a point where the
security was of no particular value.
and poor judgment along that lire
on the part Of bank officials.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. obituary Desk
ALVEY A. ADEE.

Alvey A. Adee, eighty-one, Second
Assistant Secretary OF State for
over thirty years, who died Satur.
day at his residence: 1919 Fifteenth
street northwest, was buried today
ct Oak Hill Cemetery, following the
services from the chapel there, The
Reverend r. Slater Dunlap. Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, officiated
Tribute was paid the DECEASED BY
Eecretay Of State Hughes, who
said that 1.-THE Government had
never had q more faithful or com.
petent servant. Mr.. Adee had
been q member Of the diplomatic
corps for fifty-four years, but dur
ing the past few years owing to
his failing health his advice was
asked on only the most important
subjects.
Mr.. Adee was native Of Astoria,
N. r.. the son Of Augustus A. Adee,
q fleet. surgeon in the United States
Navy. He was privately educated,
and later in life took up the study
Of the sciences and engineering. He
received an honorary degree OF
master Of arts from Yale Univer-
eity in 1888.
Surviving are . nephew, Com
rnander r. M. Adee, Washington
Navy Yard; niece, Miss Lucie A.
X. Adee, and two grandnieces, all
Oe this city.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSEs.

Morris Grotslxy, IS. ana Edna Ansel.
". The Reverend G. SilverStone.
Harrie IRebecca Enoch, 81. The REV.
erend William A. Lambeth.
Carl r. Reuter-, "a. and Carrie ".
Tod, %. The Reverend G. r. Sauffer.
Matthew NJ. Hartigan. rs, and Inez
Keys. 2e. The Reverend ]. p. Briggs.
Herman r. Berry, 2S, Of standard
vile, Va. and q. Alma Taylor. 10. Of
Fletcher. Va. The Reverend J. p.
George Elma jackson. %, ana Eliza
beth Viola Thomas. 20, Of Salisbury,
N. c. The Reverend g. NJ Diffenderfer.
James F. Pullman, 49, and Albertine
Clifton K. Limerick, 81, ana Ruth 81.
Smith. Is. The Reverend J.. b. Briggs.
wards. IS. The reverend a. Sayies.
Robert g. Contee, rs, and Grace
Thomas, %. The Reverend g. Contee
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
sTEPHEN B. ELLERY.

Stephen b. Ellery, an inspector
Of the District water registers Of
flee, who died Saturday at his
home, 1924 Newton street north
west, after an illness Of three
weeks, will be buried privately fol-
lowing the funeral services at Sae
cred Heart Church Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Prior to his taking q position
with the District government where
he had been employed for the past
sixteen years, Mr.. Ellery had been
IN the mems furnishing business.
He was born in Baltimore seventy
three years ago, coming to Wash
ington in his early youth.
He is survived, by his widow.
Mrs. Lille C. Ellery and two
daughters, Mary e. and Frances
p. Eliery. all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
DEATHS.

Annie Milne, 81 years, No. $500
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Alvey A. Adee, 81 years, No. 1919
Fifteenth street northwest
Emile Vogier, 81 years, No. 2541 Thir.
tenth street northwest.
Margaret E. Thorn, So years, No.
1901 Columbia road, northwest.
Thomas F. Hennessy, 3S years, No.
1909 Nineteenth street northwest
Anna p. Bizzeile. II years, No. %3e
Park road northwest.
Lewis Raeder, 80 years. Providence
Hospital
Nettie Green, 80 years. No. 8 Huntson
court southwest.
Charles r. Fontleroy, 81 years. No.
1926 Thirty-second street northwest
Cecilia 3. Fisher. IS years, No. 1875
7 street northwest
George Miller. 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
George B. Taylor, o syears, No. al
NJ street southwest.
Hospital
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
EXTREMES IN NEW YORK
POWER STATIONS CITED

New York State has within its
borders one Of the largest, as well
as what is probably the smallest.
electric service station in the coun-
try. The hydroeleceric generating
plant at Niagara Falls, with a ca.
pacity of from $4,000 to 100, 600
kilowatts, is considered one Of the
biggest and the gasoline engine.run
station at Ira, N. Y, with a $50.
watt electric generator, seems TO
be entitled to rank as the smallest.
This latter electric service sta
ton provides the electricity which
lights the four street lamps of the
village, a store, an office building,
the postoffice, a barn and two
garages.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
FUNERAI, DIRECTORs.
FLORISTR
RIRTEa.

Antonio and Angelina PeFnpa, girl.
William r. and Margaret Meadows.
John a. and Catherine ). =. Tillema
boy.
Paul and Dolly Henderson,, boy.
Louis and Esther Stedn. GIRL
Archie d. and Emma ". rye, boy.
David b. and Martha Nathansen. RirI
Louis Z. and LucilIe Long. girl.
George and Mamie Newman. girl.
Arthur g. and Ethel NJ. Farrar, boy.
Merton and Blanche r. Brown, girl
Stephan Il. and Viola Simme. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
MRS. MAR17AKET THORN.

Requiem mass was today cele-
brated at ST. Paul's Catholic Church
for Mrs. Margaret Thorn, an EN-.
ploye of the Agriculture Depart
Inent for the cast thirty years, who
died Saturday at the home OF her
daughter and son-in-law, 1901 Co.
lunbia road northwest. Interment
was held at Congressional Gene
terry.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Gross e. Williams; a son ana
three other daughters Of San Fran.
cisco. Cal.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
MRS. EMILIE VOGLER.

from the chapel of the Hines under
taking esta blishment for Mrs. Emile
Vogler, who died Friday at George
town Hospital following an opera
ton. Interment was held at Pros.
pect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Vogler was born in Germany
sixty-one years ago, and had lived
here for over forty years. She re-
sided at No. 264l Thirteenth street
northwest. She Is survived by her
husband. Frank w. Vogler and six
childrens Francis. Harry. Adrienne,
and Marion Vogler, and Mrs. w. NJ.
johnson, jr., Of this city, and Mrs.
II. l.. Hid, Of Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
Small Lots BedlUenr
Reduced for Quick Selling

(6) Fine Silk Comforts-woo and down filled:
formerly $4,000 to $780, July Clear cor
(15) Beacon Blankets, Indian, travel and COM
Portable styles; light and dark colors; daO-OR
splendid for summer use Each. OOoCO
az Colonial Candlewich Spreads, handmade,
single and double bed size; lavender ca Or
only; regularly $3.50; sale price,. O4eCO
(14) 36x50-in. White Part-wool Crib Blankets.
blue and pink borders regular price CO n
$3.50. Pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. epAoeJU
(16) 90x96 Barbara Fritchie Crinkled Bed
Set, blue, rose, gold and natural; note p7 n
the size; regularly $685. Sale price. u oOU
NTH FLOOR, LANsBURGH q Bro
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
Quit Poisoning Yourself
Today; Take DR.. Thach-
er's and Feel Better
in Few Hours Or
No Cost.

Make this test! End suffering
from Indigestion, Pimples,, Pains in
the Back and Sides, Constipation,
Headaches and tired, rundown con.
dition, due to poisoning be-
cause of sluggish liver and clogged
intestines at this time Of the year.
Take a pleasant spoonful Of DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
after the next two meals. In less
than IA hours notice quick differ
ence in way you feel. Contains
pure vegetable ingredients approved
by physicians. Helps nature cleanse
and tone your liver-strengthen your
digestive organs-soothe the tired
and overtaxed nerves. brace up
your system and purify your blood.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
What Luck for Boys
4 69c Sale!

Boys Khaki Knickers, Of
serviceably finished khaki,
thoroughly well made, strong
" sewed and nicely trimmed.
s G5s;.. 9 to ls. 69c
Gray Crash Knickers, made
Of fast-color, washable crash,
in durable play-resisting
manner. Sizes Z to co.
is. Choice ........ OOC
Boys BIouses, in cool,
comfortable collar-attached
style, yoke back and open
cuffs. Made of high-count
percale. Sizes z to co.
16. Choice ......... OOC
Boys Bathing Suits, in
popular California style.
Choice Of navy, maroon and
black. Sizes 6 to ID. Spe-
cial Tuesday. co.
Choice ............. OOC
FOURTH Floor =
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
y
NOTICE BIG DIFFERENCE
IN The WAY YOU FEEL
GAVE WASHINGTON
MAN QUICK RELIEF

Among the vast number Of Wash
! ington people who are daily testify
ing to the splendid relief from Dr.
Thacher's great prescription Is Mr..
X. X. Moore. a well-known sales
man, who lives at 1749 F ST. N. W.,
who says today:
II could tell within the first two
days that DR.! Thacher's prescription
was doing me a whole lot Of good
and stuck to it until the last drop
in the bottle was gone.
1T got my liver to working prop
erly and II seems remarkable how
quickly I began to pick up. Soon /
didn't have the slightest sign of con-
stipation. and could eat square
meal without being bothered with In
digestion afterwards.
sit is a great remedy and cheer
fully recommend II to those who feel
: the need Of a, good system tonic at
this time of year"
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
REAR ADMIRAL n. G. TWINING

Military rites at Arlington Gene
terry. were today accorded Rear Adj
n1iral Nathan C. Twintng, retired,
who died Friday at Nantucket, Mass.
The funeral corIege was accom-.
panied by his widow and many
naval officers.
Admiral Twinlng was retired from
active service three years ago at
the age of fifty-cne. He was a
graduate Of the Naval Academy,
and at one time was the command
ant Of the Boston navy yard. Dur
ing his services Of ttifrty.nine years
he participated in the Spanish
American and the world wars.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
CASPER MIDDLEDORF.

Casper Middledorf, sixty-five, we'll
known Washington dairy merchant,
who died Friday while on a vaca-
ton at Roanoke, Va, win be buried
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Prospect Hill Cemetery. The Rev.
M. g. Lederer, pastor Of the Cor
such Methodist Church, will offici-
ate.
Mr.. Middleton, a native Of Wash
ington, was educated in the public
dairv products business forty years
ago. While he and Mrs. Middle
dorf were at breakfast during their
vacation at Roanoke, he became
seriously III and succumbed from
acute indigestion before medical as
sistanntce could be rendered.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07

Boys: Wash Suits, in mid
dy and button-on styles.
Wide choice Of smart color
combinations in the most at
tractive Of practical styles.
This is a sure 'nough get
ready : for vacation special.
Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Coz
Limited quantity -. OJC
Boys Sport Blouses, khaki,
white and tan pongee or
striped percale. Sport col
lar, short sleeves. CO.
Sizes z to 16. ....... UOC
Boys Play Suits, a sturdy
one-piece style in either
khaki or blue denim. Made
with drop seat. CO.
Sizes 2 to 8. Choice OJC
Boys Cloth Knockers, in
a range of serviceable fab
RIGS that will stand rough
play. Sizes 8 to Is co..
years. Choice ...... OJC
q BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07

This health-building tonic has helped
thousands feel return of strength,
vigor and energy again. You, too,
must be satisfied, or no. cost.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07

Dr. Teachers sold and recommended under this guaran-
tee by the Peoples Drug Stores and all leading druggsts