davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Fleet Deficient.
Admiral Reports
Ballleships In raer Repair
Due In Lack Of Funds, Nav,
DEPARTMENT Told.

washington. Anfii -. = Serious
sefsclsncIea IN tho United states
fighting fleet. mohilized IN southern
waters LAST winter. wefe reported hy
Admiral Robert =. coontz, com.
mansaer in chief. IN his official ae.
count 10 the Navy department Of
what vas demonstrated during the
maneusefs.
Admiral Coontx said IN his report.
extracts from which were obtained
today at the Navy department that
the fleet was seriously embarrassed
by low speed OF the auxiliary ships;
that ships generally had not been kept
properly repaired, because OF lack
of appropriations: that Il OF tho older
hattleshln. needed modernization OF
machinery. elevation of turret guns
and equipped with antl.aircraft de.
fenses, and that submarine opera.
tions were the worse of all combat
ships taking part" in the maneuvers.
'All submarines are so deficient
in speed as to he of small use TO
the fleet work except by accident OF
position" Admiral Coontz reported.
Considering the poor material. the
work of the personnel aboard these
submarines is in many cases most
admirable and even heroic
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
CONFEREES REACH
BONUS AGREEMENT

washington. April - -ATrcement
was reached today by senate and
house ennferees on differences oser
the soldier bonus hill.
Most uf the provisions In dispute
we're Of a minor nature and early
ratification Of the conference report
by the senate and house was pre-,
dicted by tho conforees. who agreed
unanimously on the report. The bill
then Will 20 TO the president.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
FARMERS HERE TO
BE OFFERED CREDIT

Des Moines, April 3o.--Credit facili-
ties up 70 s2,5oo,ooo will be available
to farmers of Iowa. Nebraska. I'LL
nois, South Dakota and other middle
western states through the Farmers
Union Credit association. formed
here yesterday. Headquarters OF the
association win be opened here with
connection with the Farmers union
offices.
i The organization will accommodate
farmers under the intermediate
credits act, passed by congress about
IA year ago. The largest business In
iowa is expected to come from live
stock growers who will use the money
In winter feeding of their herds. c.
.H. Watts Of Chicago is president, Milo
Reno Of Agency, Ia. II vice president
and c. d. satterfleld, Gliddcn, Ia. Us
ecretary.treasurer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
GENERAL. DAWES
SEES COOLIDGE.

vs.slssss 49, = : Hfs 80
sssaasI > ssatiiisHs = fafefe a.
aaI44HH. sa4se4eaIHH - tAA~ss =
N.s4 - fstsN rs#sHssHi tH~tisH
a. las.s3 = 80 1s.MsaH. A4nnn -
assfssAs4 = fisss iiaHHss sessf =
HsAsfsl fit~ts
- asHssai smstisH - fsmH1ss
tufesa seHH rirs. tsHzs = NstHfHf
80 - : ssI4ss - eanfsftness 80
satsfhmsHs issttff
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
HASTINGS PRIEST
RESIGNS CHARGE.

ffassIHss Nsf - = fsshs#
wHsa - isttsis rsssE = a. -
.sl.ss tzfAHss shafss - - mei*
itsn = 4sAfs a. = = iNs -
ksses = - iANteaH alsasss. tst =
sisHsa = thAffs hzHzass ~ -
kssaaHz - eH - s.zlaHss = :
sfaan nzEssh ih szazHsksfsfn =
MssAa
ahfaaaf - sffef1. > fsfhsf ~
isAuala - htsatifHi fhafsh, wFfah
esaslt 80 han. anA - fnamatnkats
g,Nns snfien sssAsmf hefs. we're rnn
stfakfsA fls sise susessAsd IN build
IN : - hha psfcehlsi sheei nssf -
chufah.
H. pisss hsfs wiii - taken ~
rather fsanris onflsn = inaianeia
Nsh
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

ing the Vegetable Compound insisted
on me trying bottle Of il. The medi-
cine helped me from the first, and tho
best Of all il that ! can even sew
again without that awful. nervous
feeling was used TO having. And !
used to take crying spells, with such
a blue feeling that cannot explain.
Now all that has left me. ] feel 40
cheerful, and ! have gained IN weight,
sleep well and eat hearty. OH wish
| had words 10 express what this
medicine has done for mel am
honsekecper and do every thing from
tho sewing to the washing now and
il doesn't hurt me. You may use my
letter in any way you wish. ] will be
clad TO help any suffering woman to
the road OF health and happiness. -
Mry. B.F. BKANNoN, 4Q4 Travis Ava.
Mart TEXAS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

have whole quarter-plnt Of the most
wonderful skin whitener. softsner and
beautifier.
Massage this swectiy fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck.
arms ana hands. II can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use IL to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy.
white complexion; also a. . freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
~ can not be bought ready TO use be
cause II acts best Immediately after II
Ia prepared
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

hIs So. = IstffsH A. Nssl
h4A #zA. Azzzs Mfs + = fHseft =
NaHssa - aAf -. 80 tH eHaH
Hss AH1H4H MiN - HsaH iHtAt
fliis4 - #sailt - 80 ishtH i
nilas - a4H sea 80 So ftsisf
ssf = - HHslNis
sssssEzI s5sff wss FzaHt fHs a tfHs
ntfH 4I H#### fH afH #HI #tfieH
irHttHiIaHs a. faH - Haist =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
HEAD OF TOBACCO
COMPANY Is DEAD

IHHHa4H- - = lIFH TIT
-. a. fsszH## .HHftsnssI = -
sHsA NeaI.z83sEs ttst4sf# saa
; sssasni - - Naf lsaa - ~.
l.s.sa ssHnAhss : As4s leas. -
- taff 80 ssssss - thffAHH HHsH
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
.loblers 10 Aid
Git, Candidates
: hals,als Aea Unite With
s.soests = nnnsi nosen.
thai ~ Courtney.

- rmshs f.ssa sfessss - sea
- ahssf sfs.sissslen . - -
- ~ remnsksi ses fsaaftntf 81
- eemmissien.fr ThufstAs ss*Hinf
- shsv - sFssi zee sehfsft -
s.aeals eiussfs ssissmsn 81 heitl
nants
Ths srAfess ~ manufacturers -
Omaha whn 81 - ths rtetsff fffa'
hasa fhfuwn ihsir stfsneih slih M
afersts ana III wefk - siszt hnfh
llnsNnthAi ana cenfinss.
TIE growers AZ eonndeht ihes Flil
<iset both - thslr candidates fhe'
paint tn The following hrufet
Goa sfecefs Help
There are 400 Krocers behind the
flnsrnthai and Courtney candidates.
These stores have an average ef nve
employees each. three of them are rcE.
lstared voters. with the women In
the homes uf the grocery employees,
This means vnto Of nearly 1000. He
sides IL means influence upon friends
and nelghbers.
The COO store owners believe they
can influence an average Of = Gus
toners through each store. This VIII
make is. GOO votes. In addition, they
point TO tho influence that viii come
through the activity OF jobbers and
manufacturers.
Close for Election.
!. They we're active in securing addi-
,.lonal registrations and feel that OF
Zee 5000 prediction registrations they
fre responsible for half OF 1t.
- All grocery stores will close at noon
IN election day, so that all their EN-
fployes can go to the polls and help
get out the vote. They are counting
m rii1,.lael On thu 1Unfnen vnfers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
New Street Lights.

Commissioner John Hopkins We'd
nesday morning authorized Nebraska
Power company TO install street lights
on Maple street from Fifty-second
street on out 10 Benson. Tho lights
will he similar to the type on North
gixfeenth street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
BARN BLOWN 80
FEET BY TWISTER

Galloway. Neb.. April 3o.-A small
twister in the vicinity Of Gates took
the barn on the Earl Young place
and lifted II over a mulberry hedge.
carrying tho building about so feet.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

10 buiio me up ~
was all run
down, nervous and
sick. ] achcd and
hurt oil over 40
that ! was often
compelled TO 90
to bed, and ] had
to have most Of
my work done. No
medicine seemed
10 help me until
one Of my neigh
|bors who was taxi
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Beatrice Man Hurt.
srec eciat Ujspaf~h 10 The Omaha Dee.

Beatrice. Neb.. April so.--Earl
rIckels, 21, of this city was run
down by an auto on West Court street
this afternoon while riding on his
motorcycle and severely hurt He
sustained broken leg and other In
IL, ries.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Ias #.z7sa sea #.E.HEs tiiaH#
uHa#I - ftfa #zzzIHzINn -
e#H4 - "A hatss - tHa's =
ts# - - if#HHH## - -
tsi| - Aafttftss $50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

So. - = Iiss#zs.fs 49, =
..5s..s sIAass sis fsIHH Ffrfn =
l..4s. - sas4ts sesHlHtH3 = heFs
sti#H A#H##sANt
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon
The only harmless

The only harmless
way TO bleach the
skin white II 10 mix
the juice Of I " o
! e m o n . with three
ounces of Orchard
White. " h ] c h any
druggist will supply
for a few N I 3.
Shake well In q bot.
4 4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

- IA fszHsaa = tslss - -
- as4s,tsaszzI HHsaAHsiIsa - szHs
- lit @a.a a#siAf II - -
/ IIng. fHz.#I sAlaisf.z#z ~
|I.I#If
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
AfyERTIsEMENr.
SICK WOMAN
MADE HAPPY
Entirely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Mart, Texas. :" II have taken Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

There are poiret twills, freneh
crepe, plain and novelty flannels.
plaid and stripe shirtings, velours.
fweeds, homespuns, serges and
coatings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Lovely gowns OF crepe dc
chine, chemise, stcp-in drawers,
daintily trimmed and finely tai
lored of excellent material.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
H0[D-UPS NET $275,
3 YOUTHS HUNTED
Gasoline Station and Two
Stores Visited-BanditS
Offer Apology.

Three youths held up a gasoline
station at Georgia avenue and Quincy
street and an A. & +. store a Sixth
and q streets last night, escaping
with 1925.
Shortly after midnight, it was re-
ported that three young men believed
TO have been the same concerned in
the other two cases, held up and robbed
Alexander Eliades, Of $50 at his store,
Eighth street and Maryland avenue
northeast.
At the gasoline station they rob
bed II. H. Price, Of 2701 Eleventh
street, of SIS, and hoped into an
automobile in which they made their
way TO the Sixth and Q street store.
Here they found Leroy Hill, of sO2
Fourth street northeast, the manager.
and Miss Marie Sullivan, Of 404 !
street, a customer.
They made the two line up facing
the wall, while they rifed the cash
register, apologizing for the trouble
they caused. They took $50 and es-
capped.
Nm Hills pocket was 5000, which
came through the operation intact.
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener of
headquarters secured local streets In
automobiles for traces Of the young
men.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WARNING IS ISSUED
TO POSTAL DRIVERS
Mooney Urges Special Precautions
With Christmas Crowds
on Streets.

Chauffeurs and chauffer- carriers
employed by the Post Office Depart
ment were warned yesterday after
noon by Postmaster W. NJ. Mooney
against the violations Of the District
motor car laws, excessive speeding
and careless driving.
Particular stress is laid on the
fact that the streets Will soon be
congested from the Christmas tDatfic.
The letter said in part:
Il hope that the postoffice drivers
will realize their responsibility and
the very important part they are
playing in this connection. The eyes
of the people are upon them every
minute of the day and night. Please
set good example for the other
drivers, and do not think that any
special privileges should be accorded
you because you are carrying the
insignia of the United States malls.
Traffic conditions this Christmas will
be much more difficult to meet and
1 trust that / may again have the
pleasure and satisfaction of compli-
menting you upon the care exercised
and the excellent service rendered by
you. Please try to make friends for
the service and for me, and remem-
Der, there can be no eXtenuation for
violations Of the speed laws. The
one chance may be your undoing.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

maker, J. .. Smoot. l. S. Trundle, II.
E Warner, and Don H. York.
Education-J. G. Yaden, chairman
DR.. d. n. Shoemaker, vice chairman;
Herbert S. Bryant, A. II. Gregory,
William G.. Henderson, J. B. Hopkins,
Fl. NJ. Phillips and Fred S. Walker.
Public celebration. George r.
Wales. chairman; Henry X. Bush
Brown, vice chairman; Charles A.
Clayton. Alexander Il. Shepherd, jr.,
and william u. Westlake.
Membership - James w. Murphy,
chairman; Graham Powell, vice
chairman; David Babp, Selden NJ. Ely,
George W. Evans, Robert McMachin,
y. G. Purdy and. William B. West
lake
Charities and corrections-Louis A.
Simon, chairman: Albert L. Shoe
maker. vice chairman; z. L. Daily,
Clayton f. Emig, A. II. Fast, Lemuel
Fugitt, James W. Murphy, Henry A.
REM, ST., and W. II. Richardson.
Police and fire observation-disclosures
NJ. Yeatman, cbairnan; Sheridan Fer
rec, vice chairman; j. II. Barber. E.
A. Bowles, Fl. y. James, Sidney Roch e,
+. D. Ryan, J. j. Thomas and George
A. Williams
Zoning regulations. Edgar B.
Henderson, chairman; Herbert VIII
son, vice chairman; j. T. Allison
Snowdcn Ashford. Louis Justment, T.
J. Kelly, j. y. Rhodes and A. j. Was
kan.
Fiscal relations.-Willlan S. Tor
bert, chairman; George A. Finch and
Frank Sprigg Perry. COMMITTEE TO
be revised and enlarged when pres
ent special work IS completely
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TONG CHIEFS FEAR
ASSASS|NS' SHOTS
Police Asked for Protection
Since Hosti|ities Claim
Four New Victims.
BY the Assoc in ted Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
NEW YORK. November 29.-Lead-
ers of both the on Leong and the
Hip Sing tongs have applied for po-
lice protection since recent resump-
ton of hostilities claimed four vic
tins here, and at least four leaders
who were said to have been mark
ed for death, have been supplied
with bullet proof vests, police an
nounced tonight. OF the four so
armored, three are On Leong lead
ers, and the other is secretary of the
Hip Sings. The On Leong men are
said to have been marked" as
result of their activity in causing the
expulsion of 140 members of their
tong of whose actions they disap-
proved.
Hard upon police orders that
Chinese in the Chinatown district
were not to leave their houses eX-
cept upon business and must then
proceed at leisurely pace. detectives
swarmed through Chinatown tonight
to run down reports that there was
a hidden store of arms and ammu-
milton there. Every building in the
district was thoroughly searched to
no avail.
Plan to Deport Eleven.
Police announced today that they
had completed arrangements with i'm
migration authorities for the deport-
alton of II leaders OF the On Leong
Tong as soon as they can be found.
They are said to have been in hiding
since October They were among The
group of Il men expelled from the
tong in Cleveland after seizing that
branch of the organization and aid
ing in the theft of It's fund of $4,000.
Tom Hong, a Hip Sing, who WAS
,I,n cd t.A1 hrfn in Or
the death list here to three since the
latest outbreak Thanksgiving day.
The tong war. which broke out in
October after 12-year truce, has to
date cost the lives of 19 Chinese
throughout he country and has been
mark ed by about % shootings and
hatchet attacks.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ANNOUNCES CITIZEN
COMMITTEE LIST
Federation Head Picks Men
to Serve Organization for
Ensuing Year.

Committee assignments for the en-
suing year in the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations were announced
last night by Jesse c. Suter, president
of the organization. They are:
Law and egislation-Georg A..
Finch, chairman; William S. Torbert
vice chairman; Proctor J.. Dougherty,
Gilbert L. Hall. Frank Sprigg Perry.
Harry y. Stul, Evan II. Tucker,
George Il. Wales, William Henry
White and Lee r. Wilson.
Public Utilities--William Nick.
Clayton, chairman; Harry :. Ridgely.
Vice chairman; David Babp. Charles
A. Baker. +. NJ. Cannon, N. Blair,
Domer, George p. Grove, P. z. Nc
Kenny, William l.. Rhoads and Harley
" Speelman.
Public health-AlIan Davis, chair
man; DR.. Charles b. Campbell, vice
chairman; w. S. Ayres, DR.. William
p. Herbst, Samuel Hubacker, Ira r.
Nutter, Dr. Il. W. Mccullough, John
A Saul and c. 1. Smith.
Highways, parks and waterways
William b. Todd, chairman; George
A Kicker, vice chairman; e. "A. Bar
ker, III. *. Bush Brown, u. y. Shoe
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BISHOP DECLINES
TO Join IN FIGHT
Manning Denies Consulta-
tion in Episcopal Name
Controversy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Bishop
William T. Manning tonight denied
that he had been consulted about
the alleged omission of the word
protestant" from the corporate
name of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America In New York
newspaper advertising which will be
criticised in next weeks issue Of The
Churchman, an Episcopal publication.
The periodical will say that the
bishop and officials at the church's
national headquarters here acquiesced
in the reported elision, and that it
was made improperly at the direction
Of officials OF the New York Clerical
Union for the maintenance and de-
Tense of Catholic principles.
1.-The matter has never been
brought to my attention" Bishop
about it. The title that should be
used is the official title Of the
church,
Admits Main Facts Correct.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph P. McComas.
rector Of St. Pauls Church and presi-
dent of the New York Clerical Union,
admitted that in the main the facts
to be presented by the Churchman are
correct He said he was abroad when
the action vas taken, but heartily
approves Of it. The Churchman Will
publish two letters addressed to Dr.
McComas which lie said he had not
yet received. one IL from the Ma
tional Church League, the other Is
from the Protestant Episcopal Society
for the Promotion of Evangelical
Knowledge.
The former body accuses the Cler-
icai Union of starting tricky and
disloyal" movement. The other COM
plainant writes: This society Is
! amazed that a vicar Of Trinity par
ish, the charter Of which proclaims
that 1t Is a Protestant parish and
that its minister shall be a Protestant
minister, should be a party to this
surreptitious attempt to undermine
in the minds of the general public
the historic and constitutional title
of this church. We remind you that
according to the charter OF the cor
poratfon OF Trinity Church its en-
dowments are dependent upon the
preservation of the word Protestant
In its title
The New York Clerical Union for
the maintenance and defense of Cath
! olic principles is composed OF some
! 200 priests Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church OF the five dioceses of
New York. Long Island, Newark, y.
j., and Connecticut. The Churchman
| will say that at it's September meet
! ing the union decided to make an
! attempt to change the title Of the
church advertising from Protestant
Episcopal to Episcopal" 1t will
| charge that in calling In 4. repre-
| sentative OF the advertising agency
which was later to be the medium
Of communicating with the news
na,ers Dr McComa told him that
, the word protestant" applied only
to condition three centuries ago;
that it had lost the significance and
weight it formerly had and was d
! hinderance 70 the home mission work
of the church.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PONzYS HEARING
::.Tl1O:START Il: AT ONCE
Deportation Proceedings
Against Get-Rich-Quick
Genius to Be Rushed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 29.-Charles
louzi. get-rich- quick financier whose
promise of profits of 80 per cent in
- days. to investors four years ago,
Gttracted capital aggregating, it was
faid S9,000.000. was arrested and
iiven a hearing today before the i'm
migration authorities on a charge
tnat he was in the United States il
g:iIly. Deportation proceedings
agaiuSt PonZi are to be started at
once. the immigration authorities
stated today. After questioning be-
fore immigration Inspector Feri F.
Weiss, he was released on bail Of
$1,000.
Today's hearing was continued,
when Ponzi'S counsel, William H.
Lewis. former United States attorney,
asked opportunity to consult records
concerning his client. The warrant
on which PonZi was arrested charges
only that he is in the country in vio-
iation of the law. Detailed charges
could not be properly made at this
time. immigration Commissioner John
y. Jones. said today. The case, il was
said. is entirely in the hands of the
immig ration authorities here who
for several days have been investi
eating PonZiS activities in the last
20 years
tOhNIctlOnS S1teU.
Included in the scope of the investi-
cation by the mmigration authori-
lies 1t was said, was a record of
J'onzi's conviction for smuggling
;litns into the United States from
Canada, for which he received a SEN
- 1ance to two years in a Federal
prison; Il conviction and three years
;,rtence for forgery under the name
"f Charles Bianchi at Montreal in
130>, while he was associated with
= private bank there, and evidence
presented when he was convicted in
Federal court of using the mails to
dafraud in connection with his SEN
ational scheme Of 1920.
Convicted on the latter charge. he
WAS sentenced to five years impris-
onmeut of which he served three and
aue-half years. On his release, Ponzi
went on trial in the Massachusetts
state courts charged with larceny in
connection with the get-rich- gu ck
venture of 1920. In the trial Ponzi
acted as his own counsel. The jury
reported disagreement and d new
trial of the case is pending.
immigration officials contend that
when PonZi re-entered the United
States from Canada several years ago
he did not make known his convic-
ions in Canada and America which
ground at that time for refusing him
entry.
Ponzi protested his arrest at his
Brookline apartment, where he has
made his home recently, but went to
the immigration station where the
hearing was held.
II vas said that the case would be
thrown into the Federal courts if
Ponzi asked for & writ of heabeas
corpus after deportation order was
issued.
Whether deportation to Italy or
canada would be ordered in the event
that charges against Ponzi are sus-
tained must rest with the Secretary
Of Labor, it was said. Ponzi Is still
considered d citizen III Italy, it is al
legged. but his last entry into the
United States was from Canada.
Ii you need work, read the want
columns al The
Evening star., 1924-11-30
L00NEY IN CHICAGO
ARRANGING BONDS
Former Rock Island Publisher Viii
Surrender to Authorities
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prets.
CHICAGO, November 2s-Joun i
Looney. former publisher Of tn
Rock Island, H., News, wanted II
that city to answer numerous indict-
nents, among them one chargin@
murder. is in Chicago to arranE
bonds before surrendering TO Roci
Island authorities, according t.
Thomas White, operative of a priva t.
detective agency, to whom LooTo.
surrendered last Thursday sft@r
coming here from his ranch IN NcA,'
Mexico. d.EJ
White said that J.ooney intendtS
returning to Rock Island TO ansu'e.-
the charges against him Monday, H.lt.
that he would remain IN Chicago Ut'
til that time, unless apprehended Is
authorities III the meantime.
White, whose Investigations ~
Rock Island of the so-called "vica
war" one of the victims Of whicl.
was Looney's son John, and which
resulted in four men being sent {,
the penitentiary for the murder, satG
that he would accompany Looney t.
Rock Island Monday to-see that h
got fair play"
Looney has entered into a gener;
denial Of all she charges brcught
against him, asserting that instea..
of being the vice king" of Roc
Island. he had been merely the e.
fender Of the rights Of unfortuna' Q
there.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Sues for Auto Death.

Bernice NJ. Nachon, administrators
of the estate Of Arthur Vachon, yes
terday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from William A. Smoot of Alex
andria. Va. for the death of Arthur
Vachon. She tells the court that the
deceased was about to board a car at
the south end of the Highway Bridge,
November 80. 1928. when an automo-
bile of the defendant, driven by one
of his agents. struck and injured him
so that he died. She is represented
by Attorneys A. l.. Newmyer, NJ. W.
King and r. 4. Cusick.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Ashes of III. III. Kohlsaat to Repose
In Crypt of National Cathedral

in the life of Herman II. Kohlsaat,
whose unselfish counsel was al
ways welcomed by those bearing
official responsibility, and as an
acknowledgment of his construct
i've moral influence as a citizen in
government and journalism, the
urn containing the ashes of the
late Herman II. kohlsaat will rest
permanently in the crypt OF the
Washington Cathedral"
Woodrow Wilson and several
church dignitaries are buried in
the cathedral vault, which lies be-
meath the floor of the center aisle
of that part of the structure
known as Bethlehem or Nativity
Chapel.