davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
SOLOMON.COUNCU STAGE
ARRIVES WITH BULLION
AND PASSENGERS

The SolOmon-Council mail stage
arrived in Nome Thursday with
mail, passengers and good sized
geld cleanup, in charge of Charles
Dahlquist, the mail contractor.
Among the passengers arriving
from Council were: Mrs. Thos.
Shaw, John A. Davis of the U. S.
Bureau of Mines, J. A. Ramsey, OF
the Field Division of the U. S. Land
Office, the U. S. Postal Inspector.
p. C. Mellish. and Col. r. S.. Ogles-
by, from Solomon.
Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
MRS. EIDE GRANTED
DIVORCE BY COURT

4 decree of Divorce was granted
Mrs Annie Eide VS.. Arthur Eide
i'll the District Court last Monday
by Judge G. j. Lomen. Att. Hugh
O'Neill represented the plaintiff.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
DAD CHACE IN TOWN

Mine Host Chace of the Dexter
Creek Roadhouse, was visitor in
town Tuesday evening. Mr.. Chace
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
NOTICE
TO ALL CONCERNED

Nome, Alaska, August .. 1924
Authority OF Chapter Thirty Nine
Session Laws Of Nineteen Twenty
One. The following regulation is
promulgated for the proper main
tcnance and operation Of the Sew
ard Peninsula Railroad.
RULE NO. I.
No load exceeding 4 total Of four
tons shall be handled ON any car.
W. W. LUKENS,
Sup't Alaska Road Commission.
Publish Aug. 8, 16, %, 80, 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
CUTTER BEAR SAILED SUNDAY

The Coast Guard Cutter Bear.
Capt. c. Cochran, got under way
Tor the Outside Sunday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

George H. Wood. who pioneered
in Alaska for some eight years. and
Mrs. Wood now resides in San
Ysidro. San Diego County, Cal.
a town on the border. Mr.. Woods
is now in bushes in Tia Juana,
Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
WATER NOTICE

The Moonlight Water will he
trrncd otf at ZOO o'clock Saturday
night. and will remain Off until
600 o'clock sunday morning
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
MONIES POPULATION
SHOWS INCREASE

The following figures should dis
rel the crouch who constantally
knocks and proclaims from the
house tops that Nome is going
down hill. 1t has been a good
many years since Nome has wit
messed the increase OF business
which it is her pleasure now to
e.joy, the population is larger at
this time OF the year by 200 than
4 was a year ago. figuring the 55
passengers now enroute to Nome
on the S. S. Victoria. The figures
do not include excursionists: the
arrivals and departures for 1922
and 1928 are for the entire sea-
son. while 1924 statistics are only
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE <ucGEr
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
TIDES AT NOME

I By John wilson }
Evening star., 1924-02-02

In my opinion, the article Coolidge Message Re.
quests Five Steps Help Farmers is the best story of
the week account of the fact that the measures Of
fered necessary While the Teapot Dome oil lease
revelations prominent they offer the country
fewer benefits
The Coolidge message asks aid for large portion of
population especially for the wheat producers In
the wheagrowing section the financial standing is low.
due to the poor demand for wheat MANY farms being
abandoned and the workers moving the overcrowded
cities. This is causing displacement of industrial
equilibrium, which this plan tends to
These upset conditions cause general bad effect OH
the nations business The Presidents plan would re-
organize the entire country's business and promote
national prosperity 1t would aid the producers Of
the nations food in removing their heavy indebtedness
which is hndering all possibility of normally.
By aiding the rural sections it would promote a feel
of brotherhood between urban and rural districts
The feeling of the rural sections for the cities
breaking down the strength of American Union, and
any steps to preserve the Union is great factor.
The announcement of the Presidents statement is Il
great forward step countrys progress for brings
entire country in order reestablsh industrial equ
into body, which would have brotherhood its SYM
boil Any force which aids in the accomplishment of this
is great national benefit.
This story offers plan of building up the nation,
while the other stories mainly about the tearing apart
of things that have been accomplished.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
THE WEATHER

Distr;ct--Fair tonight. with low
est temperature about freezing: to-
morrow mostly cloudy, with moder-
ate temperature; gentle to moderate
variable winds.
MaryIanc-Gene-ally fair tonight: /:
tomorrow cloudy: little change In
north winds on the coast diminishing
tonight.
virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in tempera-
ture: diminishing northerly winds.
West Virginia-MostIy cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; probably light
rain and warmer in north portion
tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 46; pm,
80: IL midnight, SO; 4 am, SO; am,
81; noon. 46.
Barometer--4 pm. 1886; 8 pm,
1885: 12 midnight. 1885: am, 1884;
am. 1856; noon, 29.S4.
Highest temperature, 40. occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at 7:4o am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest, 81.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at dHl-- treat FallS-Ten1-
perature, "a; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetlc survey.
Today-Low tide. 1906 pm; high
Vide. 535 am and sos pm
Tomorrow-Low, tide. 1852 am.
and 1:04 pm; high tide. $3.50 am.
and 7:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:15 am: sun
sets 5:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises TIA am. sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises am; sets 3:14 nm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1924-02-02
EASTERN STAR H0NORS
FOR GRAND OFFICERS
Two Local Chapters to Give Re.
ception and Dance at Will
lard Hotel Tonight.

A reception and dance in honor IF
Grand Matron Helen B. Strait ah:l
Grand Patron William G. Belts is t.
be rendered by.-Naomi Chapter. No. 8
and Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, Order of
tel at o'clock tonight.
The grand matron and Grand pa
tron will be assisted by Associate
Grand Matron Nellie e. Fletcher of
Friendship Chapter, Associate Grand
Patron Charles S. Shreve of Temple
Chapter, Matron Ellen Kalstrom and
Patrbn James T. McClenahan of Mao
mi Chapter. and Matron Marie Clark
and Patron Paul b. Cromelin of Leb-
anon Chapter.
The grand march will begin at 8
O'Clock, headed by the marshal, Kath-
crime Belts, who will be assisted by
Hattie K. Poynton and Cora Meyers.
The present matrons and patrons will
assist in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
JAMES R. S. DICKENS DIES
AT HOME IN THIS CITY
Was Former Paymaster at Public
Works, Santo Domingo-Con-
tracted Fatal Illness There.

James r. S. Dickens. formerly pay
master of public works at Santo Do
mingo and a resident of this city for
many years. died at his home, 1903
Karorama road northwest, yesterday,
following an Illness contracted in
Santo Domingo.
Funeral services, under the aus
pices Of the Masons. will be conduct
cd in the S. Fl. Hines funeral parlors
2901 14th street northwest, Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Elmer 1.
Baldwin, first reader of the Chris
tian Scientist Church, also will off,
ciate. Burial will be in the Con-
Gressional cemetery.
Mr.. Dickens was born in New York
city and CAME to Washington about
twenty-five years ago. He was past
master of Federal Lodge. No. /. F. A.
A. NJ; past master chancellor of
Amaranth Lodge. knights of Pytrias.
and member Of De Molay Com :.
mandery. knights Templar. and of
Eureka Chapter, r. A. NJ
He is survived by wife, Mrs.
Mary Randolph Dickens. and a
daughter, Miss Margaret Dickens of
this city.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Rev. Henoch Schroeder, pastor of
the Trinity Lutheran Church. 4th and
+ streets northwest, for nearly twen-
ty-seven years, died at his home. sos
4th street northwest, last night.
After services in the church tomor-
row morning the body will be placed
in the church, where it will lie in
state until the funeral, Monday morn
ing at II o'clock. Rev J. F. wenchel.
pastor Of the Christ Lutheran Church.
will offlciate. He will be assisted by
Rev. William Broecker of Pittsburgh.
Rev. ID. H. Steffens of MartinsviIle.
n. y, and the Rev. c. Kuehn of Bal
timore. The body will be sent to
Fort Wayne. Ind, for burial wednes-
day. :.
- List OF Bearers.
Active pail bearers will be Roy
Wemper. Albert Degener, Will Hoch.
Henry Won Fange, Carl Reisinser.
George Rohrich and August Beauns.
while members of the church board
ana representatives of the Baltimore
conference will serve as honorary
pail bearers.
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder received his
primary education in the Lutheran n
parochlal schools of Fort Wayne, Ind.
At At the age of thirteen years he en-.
tered the Concordia College at Fort
wayne and in 1874 he entered the
Concordia Seminary, at st. Louis
Ordained as Minister.
he graduated from the latter insti-
luton IN 1877 and was ordained a
minister of the Lutheran Church tbe
same year. His first call was to On
tario, canada. Later he was pastor
OF the Lutheran Church at Gar Creek,
IND, and afterward he served as min,
lster In several churches in New York
state. state He came to this city May 81.
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder has served as
vice president of the eastern district
OF the Evangelical Lutheran SYNOD
or ONO, Missouri and other states and
was at one time president Of the BaI-
timore pastoral conferences. He was
considered one Of the foremost theo.
iogians of the Lutheran Church in
the eastern district.
He is survived by his. wife. who
before her marriage was Miss Ernms q
Becker, and two brothers. Fred and
ferdinand Schroeder.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Pun by Diplomat Tells
His Idea Of Status Of
american, Prohibition,

Story told by a member of the
cabinet:
A diplomat having been asked to
report to his government about
prohibition in the United States
sent a message that the country
was divided into two parties on the
question:
Those who have a little still.
And those who still have little.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
'FILIPIN0S CHARGE PLOT.
Declare Americans Promote Relief
Gus Antagonism in Mindanao.

Direct charges that Americans in
the Philippine Islands are conduct
ing an extensive systematic campaign
to promote antagonism between MO-
hammedans and Christian Fflipinos
and induced the former to 60 on record
against Independence. is made by the
Philippine Press Bureau here which
made public a dispatch from ManiI.
stating this situation is disclosed hv
recent preliminary nvestiga tions or.
dered by the legislature of Mindanao
disturbances"
statement, "are employed by these
tmperialists in this campaign and
great efforts are exerted by them to
insure Its success. Retentfonists be-
lieve that Mindanao offers FOOD
Held for their designs. the rest OF the
archipelago being entirely invulner-
able to such machinations."
Evening star., 1924-02-02
S1(6,631 DONATED
IN c. ". i. DRIVE
Two Contributions of $25,.
600 Each Boost Total for
First Day.

Contributions totaling $10s,631 were
reported today by canvassers In the
6rive which opened yesterday for a
million-dollar building and endow-
fnent fund for George Washington
University. The figures were made
public at a luncheon Of campaign
workers at the Ebbitt Hotel this aft
ernoon
Donations Of $4,000 each were re-
ported from John Barton Payne and
Mrs. Larz Anderson. Students Of the
university announced the raising of
S58.631
In resolutions passed by the Dis
trtct Of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs the university's de-
velopInent plan Is heartily Endorsed
and the campaign committee is as
sured Of the federation's support in
the drive to raise the funds necessary
to carry out the proposed plan.
The univers!ty's non-sectarian pol
ICY is approved. The resolution
reads
This university G. e., George
washington University is a dis
tfnctly local institution and is rem
dering an important service to the
people Of the District of Columbia"
Similar resolutions passed by the
Presbytery of the City of Washing
ton indorse the building and endow-
ment fund campaign and promise the
university support and sympathy.
Commends University.
The presbytery asks that it may go
raCOrG q
interest and confidence in George
washington University and as most
heartily commencing the university
70 the sympathy and benefactions Of
our Christian community"
Division chiefs and their cantains
are: ."p'a4Hs
n Division david S. Baer, leader:
Philip Ershler, Erskine Gordon. II
Latane Lewis. H. H. Semmes. VIII
nam n: Linkins and Joseph w. Cox.
Dr; Dr. Henry j; Jaeger, William w Ross.
Barnes and DIR. Daniel L. Borden.
Division 3-William Bruce King.
Ieader; Rev. Paul Sperry. H. T. Do
mer, Dr. z. w. Chapman. Uric S. j.
o. B. Hunter.
=. Division s4-Judge Wilmer Latimer.
leader: F. Seymour Smith, E. T. Hay.
craft. Soterious Nicholson, w. Parker
zones, Dr. j. w. Boyee, j. w. Burch
w. u: Ham and c. NJ. Updegraft
Division Capt Hugh Miller. lead
er: Maj: A. NJ. Prentiss, Delos III.
Smith. Dean William c. Van Week
and Prof. H. Grattan Doyle.
Division 6-Dr. Thomas A. Groover,
Or. Everett NJ Ellison, Dr. J. Mallory.
DR.. Custis Lee Hall, DR.. D. It. Brit
well. DR.. F. A. Hornaday and DR.. Al
bert E. Pagan.
Division Mrs. John Paul Earnest
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, leaders;
Dr. Q. Josephine Baird. Mrs. E. c.
Brandenburg. Miss Elizabeth Ear
nest. Mrs; Virgil B. Jackson. Mrs. De
witt Croissant. Mrs. Henry G. Doyle,
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Goley and Mrs. F.
w. True
Division s-Mrs William Chamber
lain and Mrs. Otto /. Veerhoff, lead
ers; Miss Henryette Brum, Miss Kath-
ryn Harris. Miss Olive Prescott, Mrs.
Rhoda Watkins, Miss Leila Hardell.
Mrs. Wilfred c. Gilbert. Mrs. William
z. Van Week and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman.
Division s-Miss Evelyn Jones and
Miss Elizabeth Webb Wilson. leaders;
Miss Freda Egbert, Miss Julia Nc
Cord. Miss Agnes Messer, Miss Mar
garet Smith. Miss Emile NJ. White,
Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, Miss Meta
Neuman and Miss Martha Waring.
Each of the team captains has ten
workers under him.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
FOREIGN.
NAMED AS CADETS.
T. L. Smith, Jr., of This City, and
a Californian Selected.

Thomas L. Smith, jr., 1855 Colum-
bia road. this city, and Keith Roscoe.
San Diego. Calf. have been ap-
pointed by President Coolidge as
cadets at large at the United States
Military Academy. subject to COM
pettttve examination.
Corp. Edwin r. Dixon, air service,
headquarters, District of Washing
tom, Corp. e. B. Thayer. 9Th Field
Artillery, and Privates Everett s..
Cromwell. S4th Infantry; s. A. Lima
berry, 18th Infantry, and J. B. Nc
Cauley and r. T. ST. John, Tank
School, Camp Meade, Md. have been
appointed regular cadets at the
Military Academy, subject to the
usual examination. -, 9. =, /. (,
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MINOR SUES FOR $4,000.

suit to recover $4,000 damages for
aaIeRed personal injuries has been
MED In the District Supreme Court by
wafer ); Petty, minor, through his
FRANK Foer. who is said TO be the
owner Of an automobile which col.
lided with the boy July 10 last on 9TH
street northwest between n and q
streets: Attorneys McNeilf G. Hoover
and J. S. Phelan appear for the nIain.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

me society Tor philosophical In
quiry will meet 4:45 o'clock, in Public
Library. Speaker. Prof. L. L. Rich
~; 81 TONIGHT. s.
The Russian Cathedral Singers will
open the FESTIVAL of music, a the First
congregational Church with a con-
cert 2sh9ek; 80 -,
RambleFs-Pastime Club will give
leap yearSdance at l4th and Kenyon
The Wonan's Club Of ST. Marks
Church wfiI give a card party, s
O'Clock, in Northeast Masonic Temple.
The NatiopaI' Genealogical Society
VIII meet at the residence of DR.
Gaius NJ. Brum baugh, 1854 Biltnore
street, o'clock. Mrs. James Stans-
field will speak.
biological Society will meet 8
o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos
Club. Speakers: A. Wetmore and NJ.
X. Brady. Visitors welcome.
Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet, o'clock, in boardroom of
Municipal building.
The Winnie Davis Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will give
a benefit dance at I'LL Connecticut ave-
nue..
The Vermont State Association will
meet, s o'clock, at College Women s
Club. 1922 / street. Henry O'MaIley.
commissioner of fisheries. will give an
illustrated talk about THE Seal and
Salmon Fisheries Of Alaska Coffee
and sandwiches.
The Cheer-O Club will give a dance
mt the Blue Triangle, Goth and r streets.
Proceeds for work among ex-service
men in government hospitals.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have a 500 card party at 3013 18th
street, 8 o'clock.
The knights of Columbus will give
g. dance, 8 O'Clock. at K. c. Hall, 91S
10th street. Public invited.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Mrs. Louise Burrell. American
painter of portraits, has been engaged
to paint a portrait OF Mrs. Stanley
Baldwin. wife of Englands prime
minister
Evening star., 1924-02-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The He'd Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at District
line on Cabin John car line for q
four-mile hike to Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Fourth Prize Winner,
-.
In The Stars s'Best News Story Contest
BY Richard ID. Neyius.

Aged 10: Mckinley Manual Training School.
Home Address: SIP Randolph Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
FILIPIN0S ELECT.
Isaac M. Capayas Heads Col
1egianS' Body Here.

The Washington branch of the
Philippine Collegians Of America has
". Capayas, chancellor; Apolonio r.
de Leon, vice chancellor; Eliseo @.
Cornejo, registrar; Felix NJ Silva,
treasurer; DR.. Gregorio ". de Dios,
n,arsh9i,sand sSflyefio p Almiranez,
couffseipr @ysst..;tssst.,f .~}i-ss
rnatafiatioff of these new officers
will take place Sunday
Evening star., 1924-02-02

II you want work read the want col :
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Study Club will meet tomorrow, pm,
at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Mrs.
NJ Mossell Griffin of Philadelphia
viii speak. Public invited.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet 4:45 o'clock, in Public
Library. Speaker, Prof. L. L. Rich
ardSon. ).
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Robert Lawrence will direct the
Community concert at Central High
School tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Meeting of the North WashinEto ton
Citizens Association at the United
Brethren Church, Monday night, at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

line on Cabin John car line for q
four-mile hike to Connecticut avenue.
The National Women,s Political
Study Club will meet tomorrow, p m,
at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A. Mrs
NJ. Mossell Griffin Of Philadelphia
will speak. Public invited.
Robert Lawrence will direct the
Community concert at Central High
school tomorrow evening.
Meeting of the North Warrington
Citizens Association at the United
Brethern Church, Monday night. at
S o'clock.
The Society OF Polish Academfcians
will meet tomorrow. p.m.. in Philo-
demic Society Assembly Hall. George
town College, 37th and o streets.
Final opportunity for students of
Polish extraction to become charter
members.
Takoma Park Civic study Club will
meet Tuesday, pm., in Park Theater.
c. j. Blanchard of Interior Depart
collection of furs. Mrs ]. Frank
Rice will sing.
North Washington CitizenS As
sociation will meet Monday, pm. in
Sunday school house Of United
Bretheran Church. Maj ]. F. Bell
will speak.
The Sherwood brotherhood Class Of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church will
give the first of a series of COM
munity meetings Tuesday, Sis pm.
in new Sunday school building of the
church. Senator Magnus Johnson
will speak. Musical numbers.
The Stanton Park Citizens Asno-
cia ation will hold Its fourth ami
versary meeting Monday, p.m., in
the Peabody School. Speakers: Repre-
sentative Arthur II. Greenwood and
Capt. julius /. Peyser. Entertain
ment program. Admission free.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
i, I. g. TONIGHT.

The Russian Cathedral Singers will
open the festival of music, a t the First
congregational Church with con-
cert, o'sHek. 49,.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

RambleFs-Pasti Club will give
ieap-yearSdance at 14th and Kenyon
streets.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

North Washington CitizenS As
sociation will meet Monday, 8 pm. in
Sunday school house of United
Bretheran Church. Maj J. F. Bell
will speak.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

The Woman's Club Of St. Marks
Church WIFI give card party, s
o'clock, in Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

biological Society will meet. 8
o'clock. *ir' assembly hall of Cosmos
Club. Speakers: A. Wetmore and NJ.
X. Brady. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

The Winnie Davis Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will give
a benefit dance at I'LL Connecticut ave
nue.,
Evening star., 1924-03-21
$500, 600 Vas Paid to Withdraw
Liquor, Says Head Of Drug Firm

cab and having q long talk with your
Hays did not recollect. He likewise
asserted he had never told Miss ,Sttn-
son he remembered Smiths possession
Of the $4,000. -
Hays was excused.
Asked AttseAey's Name.
Senator Ashurst asked for the name
of Miss Stinson's attorney In the pro-
bate proceedingA
Smith w. Bennett, eh," the senator
exclaimed. mo wonder she lost her
case. He was the man who refused
to go further unless Miss Stinson
Washington"
Samuel L. LAndon. who identified
himself as an "e1-broker' in Ohio,
was called. He testified that Miss
Stinson, in September. 1922, mailed
twenty-five shares Of White Motor
Ts.a stock s,'I to him for sals At $50 per share
lantic City and got back a check for
$3.50. The certificate was issued to
Roxie r. Stinson.
Senator Wheeler questioned this
sharply to fnd how her name got
on the face Of that certificate"
You don't know that 1t bore her
manner? Wheeler exclaimed.
Will Produce Record.
"It is in our record" Landon said
He added that he had not seen the
former partner.
Senator Ashurst pointed out that
Nfess Stinson testified the stock was
a gift to her from Smith.
Landon agreed. that his testimony
was not from the record, and that he
had actually not seen the stock cer-
II don't know whose name was or
Evening star., 1924-03-21

It." he said, finally, when Senator
Ashcrst pushed the examination.
would II have gone through blank
en- Its face?" Mr.. Howland asked.
mo, sir" Landon said.
the stock books Of the white Motor
Company.
Objects to Telegrans.
It'll now read into tho record
Jess w. Smiths kilograms" Senator
Wheeler said.
Former Senator Chamberlain OBJ
jected.
II understood last evening that the
committee would look over these in
executive session" said he.
I'll let you look them over after
they are il the record" replied sena-
tor Wheeler.
=" submit because have to,"s re-
piled Mr.. Chamberlain. but he asked
for the courtesy Of seeing the tele-
grams.
Senator Wheeler finally agreed to
let him look them over while another
witness was put on.
ArEue Over Procedure.
There was q heated argument
nevertheless. Senator Wheeler said
1t was almost a universal rule in
Senate Investigations" to rule out
counsel. Senator Chamberlain said
he had been In Senate Investigations
also, and that attorneys had been
allowed to intervene.
We were stopped from getting the
truth at Nal Daughertys bank" /"
Senator Wheeler broke in.
Our man was literally kicked out
You talk about courtesy! We are
confronted by the spectacle of the
Department of Justice and the Burns
Detective Agency covering up on
everything, following up our men,
bers. The Attorney General every
day issues a bulletin black ening the
character Of every Witness"
Senator Brookhart pounded for or
Evening star., 1924-03-21

der N tho audience broke into
applause.
sIf YOU charge US" Senator
Chamberlain began.
Takes UD Investigatien.
sI don't-you wouldn't resort to the
tactics Of your boss--your client, In
this matter" Wheeler replied
Senator Chamberlain took up the
bank Investigation.
I'VE can't permit you to inquire
into every private account" he said.
THAT il what we are going to do
Evening star., 1924-03-21
MOORISH REBEL CHIEF
TO FIGHT, NOT PARLEY

BY tho Associated Press.
MEIuLAA. Morocco. March .21.-
Abdel Krim. rebel chief. has decided
to fight rather than negotiate with
tho Spa.niards, natives arriving here
assert.
Spanish airplanes whcih reconnoi-
Evening star., 1924-03-21

tered over the Moorish lines report
that they observed the Moorish tribes
men celebrating the anniversary of
the raising Of tho siege OF Meliila, by
Mchammed Ben Abdelah In 1914.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Change in SehedAle, Soutkern AaiY-
way. Effective Sunday, March 20 and
daily thereafter, train No. IL. From
Harrisonburg. Strasburg and inter
mediate stations, will arrive wash
ington at $40 p.m.-Advertis