davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Continued from First Page.)
same thing. They fear neither law
nor order.
I'm order to further increase the
liquor traffic from Nassau to the
states this government is thinking.
when the house of assembly con-
venes, to further reduce the LIQUOR
tariff to shillings per case. about Sc
cents. So You laws get no sympathy
from this government, although with
out the aid and support of the United
States in other trade channels, and
because the natives are largely en-
ployed in Florida during the winter
months, these islands would be stary-
ing. England gives them no support
whatever in exports OF native prod
ucts or otherwise.
There is a lot of booze being
shipped from here to New Orleans
Galveston and Mobile. They say they
have no trouble to land II at New
Orleans. Town is wide open. Condi-
tions exist there the same as In Phil
adelphia. New Orleans is also a great
place for dope. Piles of 1t go in
there from Cuba and Belize, British
Honduras, with the liquors"
Commander Root quoted from an
other secret communication, which
said that from 1000 to 10000 cases
OF alcoholic liquor are sent north
weekly from Cuba. concealed in car
goes of sugar for Baltimore and New
York"
He advised the House appropria-
tfons committee that companies are
new being formed in Europe and
elsewhere to enter the rum-smug-
Cling trade, and gave detailed infor-
nation regarding some of these con-
Germs. Advices he received up to as
recent date of February "a showed
twenty-three vessels en- route for the
Atlantic and gulf coasts of the United
States.
Graphic description Of the audacity,
skill and courage Of the rum runners
in open defiance of the customs iserv-
ice Of the United States was given
by Commander Root.
They are growing more contemp-
tuous Of the efforts of the coast
guard to hinder them and are she "
ing less regard for shell fire. Even
when captured. Commander Root
said, 1t is difficult to convict the rum
smugglers, because they will jump
bail and take advantage OF every
technicality.
Summarizing his conclusions after
this most exhaustive study of the
real situation, Commander Root told
the committee It is apparent that tal
the enemy is engaged in open and or
ganized warfare on the Constitution:
(bl he is practically unhampered III
his operations by this or any other
government: tc) he is introducing
into this country at least 100000 cases
per month by way Of the Atlantic and
gulf coasts.
"Nonenforcement Of the law is
bringing the national government and
the very Constitution itself into con-
tempt. mad, what is almost equally bad.
is causing an evre-increasing flow OF
money into the Golfers Of the under
world" said Commander Root "Thfs
money is being used to finance all
sorts of criminal ventures, and is, /
believe. one of the prime causes of
the increase of crime"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

chances are a thousand to one against
there being any trouble out at Mr..
Rafael Anatolia's estate"
! Pelham's smile grew broader. "Thou-
! sand to one shots bring home
the bacon sometimes" He rose from
/ the chair in which he lounged and
! slapped Jerry upon the shoulder.
| Some day I'll deliberately leave you
out or the climax of one of our cases,
| and my excuse will be that you need
your eight hours sleep. Answer my
question: What do we do?"
| II have five automobiles filed with
| plain clothes men, waiting down.
| stairs said Jerry. I'VE ought to
make Rolling Meadows in a little
! over an hour. When we get there
| we crash in. That ought to be all
there is to it,
! Il hope So" said Pelham.
What do you mean?" demanded
Jerry.
Wrinkles appeared on Pelham S
! forehead. Jerry, I am cussed If I
; know what 1 mean. Only-weren't
you surprised at Ballantyne's atti-
| tude? His cowardice, mean"
Nothing that a crook does sur
prises me-" declared Jerry.
Pelham sighed. "All right. let's
CO." he said.
FUDGE Smithson Waddell's note OF
y hand was SO long overdue that his
honor had almost forgotten ever hav-
| ing signed the document. A member
of the supreme bench of his state.
| with thirty years of honorable prac-
| tice of his profession to look back
upon, it was only natural that he
! should have forgotten-almost-a
| incident of his early career. Judge
Waddell. in those moments when cir
cumstances reminded him OF an in
cident of long ago, remembered it in
most impersonal way. The Smith
son Waddell who had committed q
crime was a person so long disasso-
| ciated from Judge Waddell that 1t
! was difficult for him to realize that
the same person was an uncaught
criminal and an ornament to the bar.
Memory was logged tonight
| He had just finished dinner when a
servant brought him word that Jason
Anstey was calling. The Judge frown-
| ed. He had looked forward to a
quiet evening. But he would come up
! for denomination six months from
now, and it was Just as we'll to be, on
| friendly. even cordial, terms with a
! man who was supposed to hold a
great many thousand votes in the
hollow of his hand. A few moments
/ later they sat facing each other
across narrow mahogany desk, lit
tered with briefs and law books.
| Mr.. Anstey was a stout gentleman,
with mop of white hair upon a huge
round head. He had two chins. thick
| lips. a blob of a nose. and green eyes
that twinkled. Only the black brows
that ran harshly in an unbroken, line
| from temple to temple denied his ex-
preston of easy good humor
| II want to tell you a little story,
judge" Anstey began. Thirty years
ago there was young lawyer just
beginning practice in New York. A
| widow sued a railroad for damages
for personal injuries. The railroad
! settled for $4,000, and the lawyer
| IS;U raoaiY,f for thot pry
Evening star., 1924-03-09

engraved the words. "Mr. Peter Bal
lantyne." and on which was written.
in Ballantyne's handwriting:
"A little souvenir of a pleasant stay
in the Tombs. If you have scruples
about retaining ii. you may give it 10
Mrs. bennington"
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Many New Vessels Join
Liquor Fleet Which
Defes the Government

Continued from First Page. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
H|.TTfTES WERE
TEUT0N|C
RAGE.
Many Words Of Language Had
Close Resemblance to
the English.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-That
the ancient Hittites were IndorEu-
ropean in origin, were allied to
the Teutonic race and were the
probable ancestors Of the Greeks
and Romans Of ancient times, are
among conclusions reached today
by DIR. G.. A. Barton, professor Of
Hemetics at the University Of Penn
Sylvania. His conclusions followed
an intensive study and translation
of some 200 Hittite laws, dating
from the Fourteenth century before
Christ, when that ancient people
held sway over a vast region in
Anatolia.
In the work of translation DR..
Barton employed German, French
Latin. Greek, Semitic and Celtic
philosophy.
at is only the last fifty years
that Semitic scholars have come
TO realize the vast extent to which
the Hittite empire attained in the
SECOND millennium B. c." DIR. Bar.
ton said. ''It is only recently in
fact, that we have known that the
Hittites were a serious rival to
the Egyptian. Assyrian and Baby
AOAAAeStA CO.
Found Great Library.
The Hittites' empire had it's seat
at Boghaz-Keui near modern Ar
menia in the fourteenth century,
b. G. 1t was there that Winckler
some years ago uncovered what
was once the Hittite royal library
and several hundreds of their clay
tablets. Most of those tablets are
now in Constantinople. Their un-
derstanding, however, for a long
time was CLOSED book, to archie.
oloeists because the Assyrian cune.
form was used to write their Ian.
guage which only lately has been
discovered to be Aryan. The AS
syrian was Semitic.
There was a remarkable resem-
blance, 1 found, in many of the
words to ordinary words we have
in English" said DIR. Barton.
MANY of them seemed to have a
common ancestry. The ,Hittite word
for give is PAL which is the same
as our pay The word for take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Is do which corresponds to the
Greek 'didonni' and the Latin do
for give
"The verb ,'esmi,' which we know
to be- is almost exactly the same
as the Sanscrit, which is, Of course,
ndo-European.
"A striking illustration of the
close relation between the Teutons
and the Hittites is a section of the
laws relating to the sacred worship.
The Sun-goddess was glorified by
the Hittites. Naturally she had her
worshippers. and among them were
the temple maidens. These women
were devotees Of the goddess, sbut
the name used for them corresponds
to the word used in Morse mythol-
ogy for the Valkyrie, the maidens
who scarried heroes from the field
of battle to- the halls of Valhalla.
''The Hittite for moisture is
'wadar,' which is readily seen TO
bear a close relation to our word
water
Theft Greatest Vice.
DR.. Barton said the Hittite laws
in no way affected, or were affected
ty, the Hebrew legislation. Among
them. however, are some that bear
striking resemblance. One of
them is that if a man shall die, his
brother shall marry his widow and
raise up the children the first man
should have had. The Assyrian law
on the subject is slightly different.
In Assyria the living brother was to
marry the dead brothers widow,
but only to console her in her be-
reavement.
"Tbe Hittite's greatest vice seems
to be stealing. Most of the laws are
levefed against it.
1.-THE laws were evidently written
down some time between 1890 and
1920 B. C.. The Hittites were an
agricultural people, and the land
was granted out by the king or the
city in return for military service or
some other duty for the state.
A number of fruit trees are sped
fled, among them the pear, the ap-
pie and the pomegranate. In. the
code of Hammurabi most of the at
tention is given to date trees.
Several of the laws specify pen
altieS for stealing bees. The code Is
evidently revision of, an earlier
one, and in almost every case the
penalty is lighter, thus indicating
a continually enlightened civiliza-
tion. The penalty for stealing
hive of bees in the older code. it
says, was that the bees should sting
the thief to death. But the revised
code specified the payment of a
fine. For offenses punishable by a
fine of twelve shekels, under the
older code, the new code specified
a fine of six shekels."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
WIFE BoBS HER HAIR,
so HE TRIES SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-His
wife had her hair bobbed after he
had pleaded with her not to.
And when George Fisher, thirty
eight years old, sat down at the
dinner table he saw his young wife
Gertrude coming from the kitchen.
Her hair, of which many times he
had boosted, had been bobbed.
he swung back his chair.
you've gone and done it!' he
cried. And, whipping out re.
volver, he shot himself In the
temple.
Fisher was taken to the Stetsofi
Hospital, where his life may be
saved.
Mrs. Fisher was unable to talk
when SEEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
CHURCH LACKING MINISTER
WILL GET RADIO SERVICE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April g.
A novel expedient in pulpit supply
was made public when 1t was an.
nounced that in the absence Of the
Rev. H. F. Fulton, pastor of the
Community Methodist Church in
the neighboring town of Hampden,
next Sunday the service will be
supplied by radio and the congrega-
ton will listen in" on the service
given in the South Congregational
Church in this city,
The service will be broadcast
through station WBZ The Rev.
Mr.. Fulton will attend the New
England Conference in Lynn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Csc Dress Ginghams,
19c Yard

32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
a large assortment of new
styles and colorings, such as
plaids, fancy and staple
checks; fine close woven quail
ity; warranted fast colors.
SOC High Count Percale, 80
inches wide, light grounds, in
a large assortment Of printed
checks, stripes and figures,
for mems and boys shirts,
women's and children's C0O
GOIdenberg Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
$3.50 Summer
Curtains, Sligo Pair

Pretty Cross.stripe Summer
Curtains, 36 Wand 40 inches
wide, 21S yards long; heavy
cord and snowflake effects on
grounds Of blue, brown, rose,
green and ecru; various col d.
stripes; tassel trimmed.
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
CANNED HEAT ORGY
CLAIMS TENTH VICTIM

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2.--Toledos
toll from poison booze and canned
heat mounted to ten yester-
day. The latest victims are Will
bur Gross and John Murphy.
Gross was found dead at hist
home; Murphy at a rooming house.
Both had imbibed denatured al.
cohol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
STAKE CITY
AS THE|R0WN
CAPITAL
Feathered Tribes Of Washing
ton are Great Lobbyists.
Also Have Scandals.
BY ROLAND KREBS,
international News Service.

AubefmntlOnoA NOWD service.
Washington is the National Capt..
tai Of the nations birds as well as
of it's people.
It has more feathered citizens,
perhaps than any other American
city of proportionate size. The ex-
PLANTATION lies in the fact that the
! Capitals founders were careful to
street and down another, so that
housing conditions, from the robins
and the sparroW's viewpoint, are
excellent today.
The beautiful corridors of trees
for which Washington is noted are
thickly populated by birds even in
the winter. But now that spring
is come, leading summer by the
hand, the trees are tenanted nearly
to capacity.
Are Great Lobbyists.
These birds are great lobbyists
in their way, too. = They have been
lobbying for an early summer ever
since spring blew its first warm
breath over the city.
On mornings when the sunshine
is bright and the temperature a
little higher than usual, they set
up a terrific piping, as II summer
would walk right into the Capital
If they all demanded it loudly
enough.
There are some who think there
be no castles among birds and
beasts, such as make life miserable
for human beings. They will see
how wrong they are when they
come to Washington.
The capital has its exclusive Sec
tons for upper-cl1ss birds as well
as its tenements for the working
classesI The sparrows, who, with
their darting about into waste cans
and stealing from fruit stands, con.
stitute the working class of bird.
dom, live over in the leafy tene,
ments of Pennsylvania avenue.
which, because Of it's noise and &C.
tivity, is not so desirable for the
more discriminating.
Home Of AristOcrats.
Franklin Park is the home of the
ariStocratic blackbirds, who resent
very much the way in which pig.
have begun to crowd into their
neighborhood
Here is where one sees the caste
distinction most sharply defined.
The blackbirds, entirely conscious
Of how much more beautiful they
are, with their cleaning ebony
feathers, than the pigeons, strut
about and look over the heads of
or right through the upstairs.
The pigeons, too, are conscious of
how much superior the blackbirds
are. They gather themselves to-
gether into groups and timidly
watch the swashbuckling of the
blackbirds. The writer counted
fifty-three pigeons in one group one
sunshiny afternoon, all sitting about
solemnly in a sort of pigeons par.
lament, 1t resembled a full Senate
chamber Immediately after a quorum
call.
Scandals In BirdIand.
The pigeons go about their bust.
ness of hunting bugs and worms
with as much dignity as the Senate
goes about hunting oil frauds and
liquor graft.
The pigeons, on this particular
afternoon, sat aghast, and the
blackbirds, also, were Mortified to
see one pigeon and one blackbird
fraternizing, without regard to social
differences, over the same handful
Of peanuts that a four.year.old girl
threw onto the ground for them.
So you see the bird capital has
its scandals as well as the peoples
capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
'WOmen's
EXtra-SiZe Garments

Extra.size Bungalow Aprons,
of beautiful checked ginghams,
made with organdy collar and
cuffs and sashes; others trim.
med with plain contrasting
shades. Choice of blue, brown.
green, lavender, black @1 %
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Extra-size Crepe Nightgowns,
plain and fancy designs: made
with round neck and kimono
sleeves; full cut sizes; CT 90
former $3.50 grade. %. WAsN~
Extra-size Costume Slips, OF
lustrous sateen, in navy blue
and black; made with hem
stitched Jokes: sizes CT O2
4S to So. At. ...... WAs~O
Extra-siZe Costume Slips, of
silk. in navy blue and black;
sizes 4S to So; hem "a 0Q
stitched yokes. ...... W""O
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Seconds" Gold Seal
COngOleum Rugs
When Perfect Sell for $1S--
$12.85

9x12 #. Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs, termed seconds on ac.
count of a very slight defect
in design. none torn or with
holes: handsome wool rug or
tiR patterns, in best colorings;
all with complete borders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
JEWISH WOMEN
APPEAR IN
PAGEANT
Work Of Their Council Is Pic
tured-Dramatic Program
Given at Central High.
By SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.


"Pantomime Pageantry" featured
the. dance given last night by the
Council Of Jewish Women, in the
Salon des Nations at the Washing.
ton Hotel. These scenes, under the
direction of Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh,
Mrs. David Baer and Mrs. Leonard
Schloss, wereN staged by Mrs. Marie
Forrest, and told the story of work
being done by the council better
than any lecturer could have done.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf, president Of
the council, described each scene
before it was presented.
The work depicted faith and HUI.
manity, education, immigrant aid
and Americanization, civic and com.
mercial affairs, hospital visiting, re.
ngious schools, junior council, and
the final tableau grouping, love,
mercy. humility, justice. peace and
prosperity, the watchwords Of the
council group.
Those taking part were Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Robert
Meyer. Mrs. Louis Rothschild, Wal
ter Nordlinger. Mrs. David Baer,
Mrs. Alvin Newmeyer, Joseph d.
Kaufman, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs.
Lester Neuman. Mrs. Mark Lans.
burgh, Mrs. Jerome Meyer. Mrs.
Simon Oppenheimer, Mrs. Stanley
Fischer. Harry Rosenberg, Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith. Mrs. Abe Lieb-
man, Mrs. Fred Pelzman, Misses
Jeanette Baer, Jeanette Goldberg,
Jane Luchs, Ruth Pack and Hllda
King. Mrs. Jerome Sachs, Mrs.
Stanley Lansburgh. Miss Dorothy
Finckel. Mrs. Sidney Kaufman,
Mrs. s. Norman. Mrs. Melville
Fischer. Mrs. Morton. Luches. Mrs.
Leonard B. Schloss and a group of
children from the Foster Home.
THE biggest get-together" affair
or the season Is being planned by
the Young Women's Hebrew Asso.
citation. 1t will be a leap-year dance
at the L'Aiglon cafe Tuesday even
ing. The committee in charge in
'cludes Mrs. j. Grober, Mrs. /. b.
Cohen, Miss Pearl KRISTEN, Miss
Theresa Shefferman, and Mrs. H.
Levy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

short program was presented
by the Central High School dramatic
association yesterday in the auditor.
ium. Those taking part were: Eliza.
beth CARRIER, Eula Croissant, viii.
helmina Hoffman, Ward Offutt, Nell
Childs, Margaret Courtney, Mary
Gayle, Gertrude Macatee, Leonard
Mikules, Lillian Lunenburg, Jennings
Haskin, Andrew Alison, Frank
Barnes, William Bradley, Richard
Sokolov, Madge Brown, Paula Hell.
back. Raphaella Sehwarz, Andres,
Allison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Women s SIS and Sc
New Spring Footwear
1895 Pair

Low shoes of the better quality, in the newest
novelties, at price that makes the values excep-
tional. New feathers and fabrics, in patent, suede
black and brown kid, tan calf and dull feathers.
outs and Sally sandals as well as oxfords Welt and
turned soles. Spanish, military and low walking
heels. Sizes 212 tot.
GOldenberg's-FIrst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Grand to
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES

VIM, r. shipman. 40
Charles Robinson. 40
VIM. M. Moore. II. rs
Mack J. Magruder. 25
2. w. Porter, jr... 20
Leroy Walters. -. 20
Ashton J. Ball -. Is
Clark r. Shinn. -. 15
Joseph D. Mackay. Is
William C. Oden. :. IL
Alton D. Bessemer IL
Phillipo Deitsch. !. IL
Joseph Young. -. 10
Virgil Walker. -. 10
Philip ]. Viehman. 10
B. A. Trevathan. 10
Henry B. Tyson. ;. 10
Ora Robinson 4 10
Howard r. Rickett. 10
Arthur w. Lee. !. 10
James C, Hibbett. ). 10
Joseph Edwards. :. 10
Elias Diggs. ..... 10
Earl M. Dickson. -. 10
VIM. D. 'Contee. :. 10
John T. Smith. -. 10
A. Rubenstein. -. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

$1.69 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
S1x90, double bed size; dress
from starch or dress @1 %
ing IA U1SOC
Soc BIeached Pillow Cases,
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eacn N.,........
SIS Novelty Bed Spreads, made
of heavy krinkle unbleached
sheeting, with woven blue
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GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
81. 80 Seamless BLe0ched
Sheets, 81r9O in. size

Seamless Bleached Sheets, made
of good, heavy, sturdy, close woven
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

The monthly business meeting of
the Women's City Club will be held
this evening at s o'clock. Discus.
sion on the proposal to raise annual
dues will feature the meeting and
the nominating committee will make
a report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

The Shakespeare Society will have
a scholar from out of town speak
at its meeting tonight. DIR. e. p.
kuhl of Goucher College, Baltimore,
Will talk on shakespeare Contem.
Eporaries." The dramatic part Of the
program will be more elaborate than
usual, consisting of two scenes from
act z OF Romeo and Juliet" in
costume. Walter w. Beck will play
Mercutio: Orme LIBBY, Robeo; Rose
mary Ariond, Juliet: Ada Townsend.
the nurse; Charles Bennett, Benvolio.
and. Clarence Ruebsam, Peter. The
society meets in the auditorium of
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art at S:15.
A card party for the benefit of
the Richard Arnold Chapter, Daugh.
terS or the American Revolution.
VIII be held tonight at o'clock at
the Confederate Memorial Home. on
vermont avenue. Mrs. Samuel Bur.
leigh Milton is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Community Centers.
The rhythmic dancing classes for
boys and girls under ten years win
be at 3:15 and at 4, directed by
Evelyn Davis at Wilson normal
center. The mothers meeting in
the tea room will be at 8.
The Esperanto Club, the physical
training class under Francesca
Small, for women and large girls,
and the women and girls drill team
will meet at s p. m. at Thomson
Center. Two classes for children in
rhythm will be- held at 3:15 and
Ais.
The violin classes will meet from
S:l5 to at Park View Center.
Classes in French will meet at
S:15 and S:45 at e. v. Brown Cen
ter. The library will be open to
the public from $50 to Q. The
Social Dancing Club will meet from
1890 to $3.50 for instruction. Rhythm
classes at 3:15 and Ais.
The Girls Handicraft Club and
the Girls Dressmaking Club will
meet at 3:15 at Lovejoy Center,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

40 inches wide, all silk, heavy
satin face quality, in black,
navy, brown, tan. gray, blue.
bell, fallow, turquoise, pink and
white.
81 Crepe de Chine, $1.69
80 inches wide, heavy, firm
woven all.silk quality, with rich
lustrous finish; all wanted street
and evening shades. also black
and white.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

$2.19 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, single bed size; CT co
slight seconds ........ VASVV
$3.50 Crochet Bed Spreads,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
P. N Corsets for Stout Figures

This is the corset for youth and you, specially
constructed with inner elastic vest that prevents
riding up and holds the. front steels right at the
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GOdenbergs -Thrd