davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

Byl to pouze Jan Ctvrtek,
kteryz do ohrivarny vstupoval.
. e.ilst jest hotov!' pravil Re-
ne. ~.
"Saperli popet!' zvolal tre-
stance. Wy skutecne dovedete
81 'pospisit. ia bych to psal
cely tyden.'
"Jsem nyni pokojnejsi, kdyz
uz to mann odbyto!" odtusil
Rene. "Pomyslete 81, ze jde tn
o zivot. kid a budoucnost
dvou ubohych zen.''
"A vas list jim to vse pojis-
ti?"
'Dovoli jim, ably cekaly bez
uzkosti, az ia vyjdu ze zalare
a ably neupadaly do zoufastNi,
potom ia sam postaram Sc o
dalsi."
"Doufate, re budete 'propu-
STEM"
"Mohu fici, ze jsem 81 do
konce jist, nemam skutecne mic
ma svedomi, pranic, proc bych
sobe vyeitky musil ciniti."
ITO nerozhoduje vzdy."
/ !, Rene pomyslil na Pavla Le-
fpyera i del, zachmui'iv sc ma
hle, opet: -. )
"Pravda." q. /,
Strojnik mel ted v Janu
Ctvrtkovi duveru do jiste mi
ry: nikoliv ale dosud takovou,
ably mu sveril svoje tajemstvi.
Mluvil proto zdrzenlive $
MIN. a..
Prohnany zlosyn tento. sam
ale naopak byl povidavost sa-
ma. &
Citil Sc oyti vaben k Rene
owl lie nejakeho zajmu So
beckeho, nybrz jakousi nevy-
svstlitelnou, ale velmi zivou
syfApatii.
Dodejmez, ale Timed, ze po-
kladal no vzdor vsem slovlm
Rene-ovym stale jeste "a pro-
<Ananeho sejdife niCemu, KITE
~ pouzfva hezkeho vzhledu a
uhlazeneko zevnejsku sveho k
tomu, ably "lovil We velkem"
a kteryz minil srad pouziti ta
ky jeho prispeni k nejake ve-
like "vypravc", ktera by mohla
jednim razem 'stesti" jich o.
bou zaloziti.
Hromen zvolal nahle Jam
Ctvrtek velikym primo mad
senim. "Kdyoy sc nam tax do
stalo stesti, abychom byli spolu
souzeni a spolu oba skorem
soucasne propusteni, jak bych
'hledel potom oplatiti yam ves-
kerou dobrotu, kterou jste mi
zde prokazal. Odplatil bych
vam duh svuj j s droky."
"Nejste mi naprosto nicfm
povinenn odvetil Rene. "Ne-
jednam nikdy vypocitavosti."
ia rovnez nikoi. ale me-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

.A~' Sf""t VAuyChy
maze prospect. poradi yam,
jake pax kroky ciniti, echo
Use yystfihati, fekne VAN, jak
|soudce. srnysli Q cele afere va
%. Radin, vam, byste dal ne
kteeeho co nejrychleji povo-
Iat."
'Budiz, predevsim musim a.
le vedeti, ma koho Sc obratiti
/ ku komu NIT dnveru."
"To nebude nesnadno. We
vazbe naleza Sc $
|nami mlady jeden tlovek, syn
Ito rodiny velmi zamozne, KITE
|ry jest ale kompromitovan ne
jakou historkou $ demanty a
padclanymi smenkami. Ma sko
rem kazdy den v hovorne ros
mluNu Sc svym advokatem i je
tedy mono zadati cd neho je-
no adresy.'
"Znate mladeho muze toho-
Ito"
ia sam nemluvillj sem $
f1im.'
Vysetfovanec omen byl MIA
dix. dosti hezkeho ale skorem
bezvyrazneho vzhledu We start
az dvaadvaciti let oden byl
Is hledanou eleganci.
Pravidelne rysy jeho, ale sko
rem bezvyrazne, prozrazovaly
ducha velmi prustredniho.
Nesmyslne, pfepychu lacne
pozadavky a vlastni jeho sla-
best uvedly no do zalare a zpu
sobily, re musil sc ted naditi
/ / verejneho pfelceni pred po-
rotor.
Uveznen byl vez vlastni kob
ce avsak dvakrat zad en- pro-
chazel Sc, pochmuny a ml3eli
w We spolecne sini neb pc dvo-
re, vyhybaje sc skorem dzkost
live vsemu styku ostatnimi
druhy zalarovanvmi.
Jan Ctvrtek vlekl spise nez
Ii vedl Rene Moulina k tomu-
to samotafskemu a mlcelivemu
prochazeci, stanuv potom II
nsho, del mu, pezdraviv ho ve-
lice zdvofile. ano Skorem ucti-
I've:
"Odpust'te pane, isem-li ma
pohled doternym jestlize do
voluii 81 vyrusovati' vas, avsak
losmeluji Sc prosii was, byste
mi podala nejakou zpavu.'
"Jakou zpravu chete?' Ia
zal sc mladik souduha, jenz
|tak nenadale jej oslovil.
"Maj aoudruh, kteryz ma by
|ti pohnan kazdy den pred
soud policejni aneb pred soud
pofOtnf - pfal by 81 poradi-
|ti sc pred tim nekterym ad-
vokatem. ably mu mohl sveiiti
cbhaiov;inf sve.'
"Nuze?"
"Nuze, my vine. re sam jste
81 liz opatfil odvokata podob-
n6ho, i priSli jsme, abychom
zvedeli jeho jmtna adresy,
brdete-li vskutku TAX laskav,
udati nam je.'
"To jest snadno,' odvetil zlo
cinec, "z lepsi rodiny" - Ne
vim sice. .zda-li projevi ochotl
haiti vas, avsak mic nebrani
vam. abyste Sc k vili jisftote O.
bratil a1a nai. Zde jest jeho
jmeno, zde pax adresa jeho by
tu." ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

tomto vezeni, neb vina nemOhl
koupiti talkoNe nnnozstvi, ably
se : MIN nakdo mohl oplti..
MAN CO sinih $ chlapikem
aejpfohnanAjsfm, ;" del ii stroj
Ink dalev duchu, "ano snad Sc
zlocincem z povolani. Neni "a
jiste pffrucim v obchode, zri-
zencefn, neb cimsi podobnym,
jak me vypravel We vezeni pc
|prve, a bdh Vi, co jeste ma ma
svedomi. Jednou drive neb po-
|zdeji bude mi muset celou mi
|hulost svou odhaliti."
V tom okamziku oval Sc O.
|pet HAS llezi dvefmi byvola-
vajfci.
Volal opet nektere vezne, a.
by sc dostavili Timed k soudci
|vysetfujfcf1nu.
Jan Ctvttek byl take mezi
mimi.
VraAil Sc zkancelare vyse-
trujiciho soudce teprve v po-
krocille jiz hodine odpelednf.
Rene Moulin, jenz cas- phi
rozhovorech. timto hovornym
a podivnym nieemou zdal Sc
rycAleji ubihati a oeekavai liz
navratu jeho = netrpelivosti
|hejvstsi.
"Nuze::" tazal Sc ihned, jak-
mile do dvefi vstoupil, "postu-
pujete dobfe vase zalezitost -
"Ano q ne."
"Jak to-"
Dial jsefA pfedvolati svedky
ktefi prohlasih, ze jsem ja v
tsze hodihe, kdy bidak Nitka
sam Sc lupu v hodinafske skfi-
nj dopustil, ktea.yzto mi chtel
ma betra avaliti, ze ia v teze
chvfli dlel v Pantinu a sice uz
ode dne pfelchozfho a ze jsem
Udtan1tud odesel teprve vecer." "
'Budete tedy jiste propus-
ten?"
"Bohuzel jiste to neni."
"Proc?"
"Ponevadz mann jiz to ne
stssti, ze nejsem zatcen popr-
We, byv trestan jiz nekolikrate
jsem u soudu spatne zazname-
nan. Soudcove 81 nepochybne
'pravi: 'Jestlize chlapik tento
|neukfadl hodinky, ukradl me-
ri tim co byl ma sNobode il
ste vec jinou. Nedopustime sc
|tedy mijak nespravedlivosti,
kdyz no bez okolku odsoudi-
mel" Slovem mel bych zapo-
tfebi obhajce, ktery by dovedl
nne znamenite hajiti a dokaza
tt, re isem nevinny."
"Mysli jsein, ze soud jest pc
vinen. posearAti sc kazdemu ob
zalovanemu obhajce."
Jan Ctvrt,k pokrcil rsmeny.
Zach, obhajce z povinnosti
nemluvme radeji o tom. Advo-
kati povinnosrti. Vim CO to
znamena! To stokrat bych ra-
deli hajil sebe sam"
"Nuze, vyvolte 81 tedy sam
Iobhajce."
Ctvrtek Sc dal do smichu.
"tJmis alez namenite vtip-
kovati, brachu mlj!" zvolal.
"Pranepatrny advokatek treti
'teprve rady, kteryz laci kon-
kuruje stall by mne vzdy jeste
sedesat al osmdestt franku.-
A v tomto zrovna okamziku
ja jich nemam."
"Znam prost:edek.'
"Jaky?!"
MAN prave v lmyslu, zjed-
natl sobe take obhajce ma svuj
vlastni vrub,' odvetil Rene Mou
lin. 'Pozadam no, aby Sc staral
take o vaSi zalezitost zapla-
tim mu dvojnasobne "a dvoji
obhajovani."
"Opravdu!' zvolal nekdejsi
zlosyn, kteryz radostl nemohl
ami mluviti. /'Opravdu byl bys
schopeh tax uCiniti?"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

his arms and clambered TO the deck.
And Donald found himself shaking
a mans hand as If he were his brother,
instead Of merely Sam Clouts, able sea-
man in the navy, trying to keep his
hands from straying toward his
mouth organ.
1--WE were trying to make Fair
island when we spotted you, sir" said
Davies. 81 thought we'd pick you up
In the morning when the fog cleared.
It's been hard work making anywhere.
There's something the matter with the
sea-"
How, DaviesY
"We're only able to make a knot
and half, sir. 1t isn't the engines.
at least there doesn't seem to be any
thing the matter with them. It's as
If the sea's-well, turned to jelly or
molasses, sir. Perhaps you noticed 1t.
I've never seen anything like 1t in
my. experience" continued the little
MILDLY whose experience Of the high
seas was limited to a couple Of short
cruises on a training ship, and one
on a transport.
CLAP on the matches and make full
speed for Fair islandp ordered Dom
aid.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30
MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN, MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO.

! time as he thrust, there was a scurry
among the waves, and he felt the
yielding, blubbery form, and the same
sensation of a burst balloon. The boat
stopped. Donald thrust out furiously,
feeling always the contact with slip
perry flesh.
The monsters were pushing the
boat, not pulling it.
And gradually there followed the
same stupendous incarnation into Wis
lble being, the shadowy shape that
grew and crystallized into the milky,
opalescent body. He heard the school
precipitate themselves upon their
prey and saw 1t rent and dlsmem-
bered before his eyes.
Through the increasing darkness
their pupils glared as the monsters
stroye together.
Donald went back to where Ida lay
and placed her In the bottom of the
boat, her head against a thwart. They
were moving swiftly.
Suddenly the boat began to tilt up
ward at the bow. Donald heard the
scraping Of the flippers against the
stern. Then, as If a heavy dog had
scrambled in, the boat tipped high into
the air and righted itself. Another of
the monsters had gained entrance.
Donald seized the oar and brought
1t down upon the beasts head. The
oar splintered; he heard the cracking
of bone, and a splash followed.
The edge Of the boat was dragged
beneath the waves. 1t filed and over
turned. Donald found himself strug-
Cling to save Ida in the sea of Jelly
that sucked him down. Somehow he
caught her and dragged himself to the
keel. He shouted, and the brutes sour
ried away, leaping and falling with re-
sounding splashes, like sharks at
play.
Donald felt Ida's arms seek his neck. |
She turned to him instinetively not as
her rescuer alone, but as her lover
He filled his lungs and shouted.
To his amazement he heard an an
swerlng shout. He strained his eyes
through the darkness. Surely that |
was a human cry! He shouted again,
and the answer came once more; and |
there was no longer any doubt.
The coming tower of the F55 came
drifting out of the night. She ran
awash, with matches off, and Davies
was standing on the deck among a
group Of sailors.
"Where are your" he shouted.
"Here !" Donald cried. Reverse
engines, Davies Coming aboardp
The engines stopped and the sub
marine grazed the sides of the over
turned boat. Donald grasped Ida In
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30
CHAPTER VI.
The sIene Of the submarIne.

ne Sle9e OF tne SuDmdflne.
"Tm positive it's the water, sir,
said Davies. "We've tried running
submerged, and the electric engines
won't drive her any faster than the
petrol ones. It's like running a loco
motive on greasy rails"
cts plankton," answered Donald.
Marine organisms, you know
He was standing beside Davies in
the coming tower. Ida had been
taken below and placed in Donald's
cabin. She had been hardly conscious
since her rescue; she was too numbed
from exposure to realize what had
occurred, and she had fallen asleep
At Fair island, which was an unin-
cavernous rock, Donald ex-
pected to find the oil-ship, from which
his stores were to be replenished.
Then he was to patrol the northern
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

There was no sign of the F55. He
turned toward Ida.
AS he bent over her her eyes opened.
She looked at him intently and sighed
The horrors of that day seemed tenn
porarily to have benumbed her mind
and robbed her of memory. And Don
aid did what he had never dared to do
before.
He raised her in his arms and kissed
her.
81 love you, dear" he said. eff we
come out of this-as we shalt want
you always. VIII you have me, Ida?"
She raised her lips to his for answer.
And in the happiness Of that mo-
ment, which atoned for all that they
had endured. Donald perceived that
the boat had begun to move again
The respite had been Of brief duration.
Incredibly pertinacious, and cruel
beyond belief, the monsters had once
more taken up the chase. But In the
unhuman forms were minds as shrewd
as his, organizing them for one SUI
preme purpose, the elemental one Of
food.
They were swimming beside the
boat. Donald could see the agitated
Of the water. We're they
or pulling? Taking the oar
n his hand. Donald went to the bow
md drove it down into the sea. But
ne struck only the jellylike medium in
which the boat was travelling.
He went to the stern, stepping over
he body Of the girl, who had re-
apsed into nnconsciousness. This
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

girl In it was Ida, miraculously saved
out of the great company Of those who
had died. His heart beat a pean of
joy; at the sight of her his love awak-
ened, and he knew that this was no
transient passion, but an enduring one.
But just as he reached the boat he
saw the sailor at the oar stagger blind
ly toward the edge. 1t seemed as If he
were being dragged overheard against
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

his Wilt He whirled his arms and
plunged into the deep with a hoarse
cry that rang out far above the waters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-30

GContInued next week.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
CITIZENS DENOUNCE
PACIFISM IN SCHOOLS
Address on "Horrors of War"
Deaden Patriotism, Cathedral
Heights Body View.

The Cathedral Heights Citizens As
sociation meeting in st. Adams
Chapel Thursday night. unanimously
adopted a resolution expressing op-
position to the practice of allowing
pacifists to speak in the public schools
on the horrors of war" Such ad-
dresses are apt to have a tendency to
do away with patriotism among
school children in such a manner as
to be harmful TO the country" it was
stated.
Frederick ]. Libby. executive secre-
tary Of the National Council for the
Prevention of War. who, it was
charged. had delivered several ad-
dresses in public schools in this city.
At the meeting were several members
OF the executive committee OF the
Richmond Park Citizens Association.
1t was pointed out that the Richmond
Park association covers territory
bordering on that covered by the
Cathedral Heights body and that it
was particularly desirouS that the
two associations work together as
much aS possible.
A resolution was adopted to have
the delegates of the Federation of
dral Heights Association request that
the Richmond Park association be ad-
mitted to membership in the fedora
ton and have representatives. seated
in that body. Another was adopted
to request the Union Transfer Com
pany. to place all of the Cathedral
Heights section in the so-called zone
two area for the delivering of bag
gage and other parcels This will
mean cheaper rates of delivery for
certain sections of the heights than
are now had. it was stated.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
W0MAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES TO CONVENE
Home and Foreign Groups to Hold
Quarterly Meetings in Lincoln
Road Church.

The quarterly meeting OF the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Societies OF the Washington dis
trict OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held in the Lincoln
Road Methodist Episcopal Church,
Wednesday, the home society begin
ming at 1880 am, with Mrs. H. s..
France presiding. At this meeting
there will be election of officers. re-
ports from the secretaries and a can
dle-power demonstration to be led by
Mrs. w. Clark Main. Mrs. r. L. Chaplin
and Miss Mary France. The torch
bearers will be the district secre-
taries. A musical program is also ar
ranged, Mrs. Harrington Barker pre-
siding at the organ.
The foreign society will hold it's
session at 80 pm, with Mrs III. b.
Moulton presiding. Mrs. George H.
Snyder will present the work of the
Light Bearers Of the King" Mrs.
w. r. Mcdowell will bring tidings Of
the general conference. The secre-
taries of the different departments
of the work have arranged special
reports giving 4 history of the king 3
trea sury, "Uplifted Crosses" by Miss
Ruth CrandaIl. Mrs. L. G. Clark, Mrs.
Long and Mrs. Morehouse Mrs. T.. l.
Harvey has az her subject, Meeting
With the Kings Servants" Other
features on the program include
music under the direction of Mrs
Cornelia Long Kinsella. Luncheon
will be served, and the public is
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TEACHERS VOICE THANKS.
Adopt Resolution of Appreciation
to Those Sponsoring Keller Bill.

Appreciation to all organizations.
officials and individual interests who
supported the efforts of the District
public school teachers in securing an
adequate salary schedule as provided
in the Keller bill. which becomes ef-
fective in July. is voiced in resolu-
tions adopted at a mass meeting of
teachers Wedn esday at Central High
School.
In return, the teachers promised. if
possible, even more devoted service
to the children intrusted to our care"
and to keep in the forefront of the
teaching profession. Our great
loyalty is to the District of Columbia
and to the spirit of the American re-
public" said the resolutions.
Those lauded in the resolutions in
clude the board Of education. the Leg
islative committee of the school board,
the Commissioners. the bureau of the
budget, the committees of the SenaSn
and House, President Coolidge, local
civic organizations. the National
Education Association and the press
of Washington.
The resolutions were signed by
Frank C. Daniel, Selden NJ. Ely, Edith
c. Paul. Allan Davis. NJ. Gertrude
Young. NJ Florence Gore. Elizabeth
HawXhurst, Eva Hurd Willis, A. Grace
Alden and II. May Johnson.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
The Sleuth Story

! To make a good detective story
Iit9le early chapters should be CORY. ;
a. clammy corpse must be provided,
!, fifth clues by which the cops are
lis uided. There must be murder as
Ia starter; the sleuthing tale demands
!; IA martyr. who has been slain with
!1ats or sabers, to prompt the keen
q tectiveS' labors. The lesser crimes
an prove fIzzle; the gins must pop,
the blood must drizzle. Thus fur
nish ing cur early pages. the cops
proc eed TO earn their wages. For
bone head methods we must score
thenn' they ball up everything before
them And then we Introduce the
wonder, the sleuth who pulls the
case al urder. who shows the truth
where it is hiding. and gives the
baffled cops a chiding. He always
has a Watson trailing, chump
whose bi iins are unavailing. a skate
who males such silly queries that
now and then the reader wearies.
The form ula is old and hoary, but if
you'd lite winning story its
ancient GU rves you have to follow
all other sc helmes prove vain and hol-
low. The tory writers oft endeavor
to leave tn. beaten path forever, and
give us SOM thing new and pleasing,
a sleuth whc' has no Watson wheez-
ing. a crime in which no blood is
streaming-hut ut all their schemes are
idle dreaming. A stiff must furnish
the beginning. a futile Watson must
be grinning. i he baffled cops must
pull their boners, while Sherlock
.l,a ,rS' owners
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
UNION VETERAN DIES.
Frederick Tyers, Eighty-One, Wa,
Employe Of Pension Bureau.

Frederick Tyers. eighgty-one years
old, veteran OF the Union Army and
resident of this city since the civil
war. died at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Libbie Quistorf. 825
18th street northeast. Thursday.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence by Rev. G. S. Abbott.
pastor of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, today at 1890 o'clock.
Burial. with full military honors. was
in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. TyerS was Il native of England.
He came to this city just before the
outbreak of the civil war. When the
war began he enlisted in the 4th Illi-
nois Infantry and served two years.
He was discharged because of Il
wound received in action. lie had
been employed in the United States
pension office since soon after the
civil war until his retirement three
years ago. He was me mber of the
Union Veterans Legion Post No. Ill.
of which there now is said to be only
one survivor.
Besides his daughter. Mrs. Quistorf.
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyers; another daughter,
Mrs. Nora ODea, and two sons, Fred
erick and John Tyers.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
POLICE GET 20 CYCLES.
Cost $339.46 Each-Fill Longfelt
Want

Motor cycle policemen. who have
been leaving broken-down machines
ten miles from no place and hiking
back to the precinct to list the cycles
on the sick ledger. at last can sigh
with relief.
The commissioners. finally recog-
nizing the need, have authorized pur-
chase of twenty brand-new and shiny
motor cycles, costing S339.46 each.
for the policemen.
Whether this will fill the need. ac-
cording to police. is problematical,
but it is bound to prove big help.
The motor cycle contingent has been
asking for help several months.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

KEITH'S--Van and Schenck, vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
TIVOLI-Photoplay, vaudeville; con
tinuous showing from to IL pm.
STRAND Ambition" vaudeville
and picture. at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA - "1cebound." at 11:25
am. / :25. e3:25. 5;35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - The Goldfish" i"
at 1885 am, ] :35, 1886, b:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"The Moral Sinner." at /
am, 12:45. 2:30. 4:25. $40, 1855 and
$50 pm.
AMBASSADOR--'Sln Jim Me-
Kee," at 2. 4, 6, TAB and 9:20 pm.
CENTRA -"Scaramouche," at
1885, 1875. 1886, 5:35. 1885 and 9:40
pm.
CRANDAI.ES-"Toi Of the Sea-"
II am, 1880, 2. 3:20. 8, $50, s and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Four Win Scholarships.

Four Washington high school stu.
dents. three attending Eastern and
one Western, have been awarded $500
scholarships to Strayer's Business
College, it was announced Yesterday
The winners are Esther NJ. Ripple
Thomas Midget and Ruth Allen oi
Eastern and Francis Scofield of West.
ern. Forty eight high school seniors
in the District made application fol
the scholarships. which are awarded
to the students who make the highest
general average in a competitive ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
SPECIAL COUNSEL LEAVES.
Atlee Pomerene to Take Up Probe
During Roberts Absence.

Owen j. Roberts. special counsel
in the oil lease cases, has gone to
Denver to take depositions in the
civil suits pending against the oil
companies to void the leases to Tea
pot Dome and other reserves. Later
he will go to Ell Paso. Tex. to take
other testimony and will return to
Washington in ten days.
The presentation of the govern
ment's evidence before the additional
grand jury here will be continued
by Atlee Pomerene, former senator
from Ohio, also special counsel for
the United States in the oil cases.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
MISSING BOYS FOUND.
Pair Confess to Minor Thefts, In.
cluding Purse Snatching.

Joseph L. Allanic. thirteen. 1906 Q
street, and Joseph H. Rodbord, ten,
1921 14th street, reported missing
from their homes since Tuesday
morning, were found asleep in a ga
rage not far from their homes this
morning about $3.50 o'clock by Po-
liceman B. Z. Batson, arrested and
taken TO the second precinct police
station.
The bows are said to have admitted
having taken several bicycles and
ridden about the city and to have
subsisted on milk and bread found in
doorways. They also are said TO have
admitted responsibility for the
snatching Of a purse containing $3.50
from Mrs. Deitze Warfield, 1915 O
street, near 10th and streets.
Joseph Allanic was reported miss
ing from home on a prior occasion.
1t was said at the police station that
the boys told story OF having left
their homes to take Il trip west. Po-
lice are conducting a further inves-
tigation with "a view to restoring the
children TO their parents.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
National U. Debate Tonight.

Resolved, That the clause con-
tanned in the immigra tion act or 1924
respecting Japanese exclusion should
be repealed" will be the subject of
the final prize debate at National
University Law School tonight at Z
o'clock The winner will get the
debate honor for the year and in addi-
tion a. prize of set of legal books.
Lieut. Courtney Whitney and j. A.
Benoit will uphold the affirma tive
and William P. Mcintosh and S. l..
Morgan the negative. They have
been selected by series OF elml ma
tiOn contests.