davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-21
SUGGESTS FATHERS
BE SONS COMPANIONS
Capt. Peyser Says Such Associa'
tion Will Improve Parents
and Children.

Seek the companionship OF your
sons once in a while. indulge in the
sports and amusements that appeal
to them; you will learn many things
and they will be better children as
"A result of such association" Capt.
Julius I. Peyser said at the annual
rather and son banquet of the Alumni
Association of the Washington He
brew Congregation at the Eighth
Street Temple last night. do not al
ways think of having something to
sell, as the country is oversold in
commercial activities. Think rather
OF giving 'and cooperating in af-
rording fatherly care and influence
for the thousands of children who are
without fathers he said.
The Nations Capital should have
the greatest school system in the ma
tion, Capt. Peyser declared, and said
That as long as he remains on the
hoard of education he will work
to accomplish this end. The children
or washington are entitled to educa-
ton OF the highest character. he said,
ana any suggestion for Improvement
will receive his support.
c. w. Darr Also Speaks.
Charles w. Darr urged the teach
ing of service to humanity by helping
those who are less fortunate. Mr.
Darr said this service has cost the
people of the country many billions
OF dollars, but 1T has heen worth
every cent spent This service can
hest be taught by the setting of ex-
amples to the children. he said. and
the result will more than repay for
the effort expended through better
manhood and womanhood
Sol Herzog was toastmaster and
introduced Rabbi Abram Simon, who
delivered the invoca ion. Short
speeches were given by DR.. j. W
Truine Of New York and Rudy Lyons
Mr.. Brown sang a number Of songs
ana Joe lllman gave chalk talk.
The program was closed with the
showing of several reels of motion
pictures.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Congratulates King Fouad.

President Coolidge. having been ad-
vised Of the formal opening Of the
first parliament Of Egypt last Satur-
day has sent cable message to King
Fouad ], at Cairo. conveying 1.-The
expression OF friendship OF the Amer
lean government for tho Egyptian
government and people and OF best
wishes for the future work of use
fulness OF the Egyptian parliament"
Evening star., 1924-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
ADDS VICE PRESIDENTS

Election of two additional vice
presidents featured the meeting Tues-
day night of the board Of governors of
the Congressional Country Club
Judge Oscar h. Bland of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals and
Col. T.. Lester Jones. director Of the
coast and geodetic survey, were elect
ed. Favorable action on u number of
resident members was also taken.
President Joseph Helms expressed
optimism on the progress of the club,
pointing out that the golf courses
were now in use. that the tennis
courts were rapidly being put into
playing condition, and that the club
house was nearing completion. John
Callan O'Laughlin was appointed aide
to the President.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

sporty Golf Courses. Splendh Hotels
at Asheville, n. c. Through sic eping
cars leave 700 pm. daily. Southern
Railway Ticket Office. 1910 II st. NV.
Phones Main 33-7063.-.tdvertise-
ment
Evening star., 1924-03-21
TODAY,s AMUsEMENTS.

ooAAS SAS>1AnnDSS
NATIONAL-"The Changlings." at
$50 pm. Matinee, 2:2o pm.
PoLFs-Moscow Art Theater. at
pm. Matinee. 2 pm.
BELAsCQ-'The Highwayman." at
$50 pm. Matinee, 2:20 pm.
PREsIDENT-"The lullaby" at
$3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Cissie" LOTUS, vaude-
Vile, at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
COsMos-Musical comedy. vaude-
Vile and pictures, continuous show,
from to IL pm.
sTRAND-"Queenso of Syncopation."
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:4o. $50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY-'vanities." burlesaue. at
2:1o and 8:15 pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERs-In EAST
er." $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"Three Weeks" at 11:4o
am. 1850, 1886. $3.50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
METROPOLITAN" Dangerous
Maid" at 1l:40 am, 1885, $3.50, 5:ao'
7:35 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Thy Name is Woman,
at 1850 am. 1850. 8. 5. 2. s:l5 pm.
PALACE-"women Who Give" at
11:10 am. 1:10, 500. $50. 1:2o ana
$3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures MacLean,
in Going Up" at 6:15, s and $3.50
pm.
CENTRAI-"North Of Nevada" at
1855 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
CRANDAI.B'S-Glen Hunter, in
West Of the Water Tower" at II
a. m, 1880, 2, $3.50, 5, $40, and $3.50
pm.
Best spring t0nir-Father Johns
Medicine. Makes flesh and strength.
No drugs.-AdvertiSe
Evening star., 1924-03-21

SEE MT. VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA and ARLINGTON
Via Historic Route
Round Trip Alexandra on
and Mt. Vernon ........ CVI
ArlinEt0n. 1Oc Additional
Fast Electric Train Service Every HaK Hour
From
N1d-City Terminal, 18th aAd
PenAsylvaAia Ave. NV
s8 Xtnutes' Running Time
1T. VefD0n Open 10 Am. to 4.30 pm.
Daily Except Sunday
Telephone Main 397
washinSt0n-Vlryini Railway CO.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Mild Sprinx Weather In Aiken ana
Augusta. Splendid hotels and golf
courses Southern Railway, Augusta
Special leaves daily. 700 pm. Ticket
Office. 1910 II ST. NV. Phones Main
5633- 063.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
CHANGE ATU. S. PARK.
DR.. Joseph Bolten Succeeds DR..
C. 81. Warinr in Arkansas.

DR.. c. H. Waring, superintendent
of the Hot Springs (Ark.) National
Park reservation, will be transferred
to another post in the public health
service and DR.. Joseph Bolten Of Chi
cago VIII succeed him. It was an
nounced yesterday at the Interior De-
partment ".'>'.
The Hot Springs reservation is op-
Grated under medical officer and
the changes, 1t was said. merely are
in accordance with the routine shift
ing OF public health service doctors,
Evening star., 1924-10-22
LADY ASTOR is HELD
LIKELY TO BE VICTOR
Chances for Reelection to Parlia
ment Are Believed Partic-
ulsrly Bright.
Ry tie Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH. England October 90.
The prospects of Lady Astor, who
is standing for re-election to Parlia
ment in the Sutton division of
Plymouth, are regarded as partic
ularly bright. and her supporters are
confident that the I4aborite candi-
date. Capt. c. w. Brennan, whom
she defeated last year. has no chance.
Lady Astor is talking to large audi
ences and Capt. Brennans meetings
also are we'll attended, but the in
terest seems less keen than before,
the electors apparently being satiated
with politics. The former Nancy
f1anghorne, however. shows no weari-
ness and keeps audiences interested
with flashes of wit and repartee.
Expressing her aim in a recent
speech, she said: Il will fight social
ism to the last ditch and leave the
Socialists in it" She also believes
the Anglo Saxons should stand to-
gether, declaring that if Great Brit
ain and the United States worked
with each other they could establish
peace in the world.
All the local members of her party
are not supporting her. some of them
not regarding her as genuine Con-
snrvative These dissentients fell
foul of the woman member of Parlia-
ment at the last election, largely
because of her advocacy of temper
ance, and now proclaim their in
tention of abstaining from voting.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
q ROBBERY SUSPECTS
ARE TRAPPED BY RING
Police Seek to Link Quartet With
Lawson, Keenan, and
Bobe Affairs.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22--Four
men arrested for robbing a delicates
sen store were held without bail yes
terday, after woman friend of Mrs
Helen Heyworth, fance of "Dapper
DAN Collins, had identified a plati-
mum diamond-cIuster ring found on
Mrs. Heyworth, which was stolen in
robbery at her apartment Sunday
night, when three men held up the
woman and her male companion.
Police believe that the men may
have knowledge of other crimes
which have puzzled officials, includ
ing the cases of Dorothy keenan,.
Edith Bobe and Louise Lawson. Miss
Keenan, and Miss Lawson We're killed
by robbers who ransacked their
apartments. The men now held de-
scribe themselves as Louis Fishkin,
Jacob and Louis Kiviat, twin broth
ers, and Abraham Brown, all of
Brooklyn.
Judge Earl Smith granted post
ponement of the hearing in order
that Assistant District Attorney
White may have time to locate Mrs
Heyworth. believed to be suffering
from nervous collapse at the home
of a friend. Detectives are securing
the uptown district in efforts to find
her
Evening star., 1924-10-22
WHEELER SENDS
Def TO COOLIDGE
Demands President Answer
Questions Concerning
Administration.

Declaring that various charges he
has made against President Cool
idge's administration during the cam
paign have gone unanswered, Senator
Wheeler, the Independent vice presi-
Dental candidate, today challenged
the President personally to reply.
Through La Toilette Wheeler cam
paign headquarters here, Mr.. Wheeler
issued a statement covering most of
the allegations he has made and sub
mitted seven specific questions which
he asked Mr.. Coolidge to answer.
They were:
why, Mr. Coolidge, was it neces
sary for Congress to act before you
dismissed the Secretary of the Navy
who had allowed the Navy's oil re-
serves to be turned over to the Sec
retary of the Interior, knowing this
Secretary of the Interior was frankly
in favor of turning over all the Ma
tion's natural resources to private
eXploiters?
why, Mr.. Coolidge. did you wait
for Congress to act before you start
ed your half-hearted proceedings
against the Secretary of the Interior,
who had accepted a bribe of $780,,
600 from certain oil interests and had
given away the Navy'S oil reserves in
return for the bribe and for contribu-
tions to the Republican campaign
fund?
Hits mt Daugherty.
"Why, Mr.. Coolidge, did you wait
for Congress to expose the vile de-
tails of corruption in the Department
of Justice before you consented to re-
move Attorney General Daugherty
from Office. when you, as well as all
Washington, knew his record?
why, Mr.. Coolidge, did You still re-
tain in the Department of Justice
those men who worked hand-in- hand
with Mr.. Daugherty in covering crime
and protecting criminals?
why, Mr. Coolidge, when you knew
that agents of your Government were
trailing members of Congress and
shadowing their homes. did you not
have those men discharged from the
public service?
why, Mr.. Coolidge. did you protest
against the Investigations carried on
by Congress? Why, especially, did you
interfere to prevent investigation Of
the Treasury Department?
why, Mr.. Coolidge, were you unable
to find any better defense for your
strange attitude, beyond your sugges-
tion that it might have been worse?
II ask these things, Mr.. Coolidge, I
people, whose votes you are now solicit
ing. And | ask them, also, in the
name of common sense"
Evening star., 1924-10-22

than in the United States, while in
1923 they were about SO per cent
larger than like issues in this.
country.
Loan Snapped Up.
The readiness of the American
people to invest abroad was graph
ically revealed by their avidity to
snap up the German loan. A sub
scription of about 81 900, ,0oo, 900 was
piled up for an issue of about a
tenth of that total. Large numbers
of our foremost financial authorities
have recently returned from Europe
men like Secretary Mellon, Thomas
w. Lamont, Edward N. Hurley, Otto
II. Kahn and others. j. P. Morgan
and Owen d. Young are still on the
other side. These leaders have been
In constant touch with the finance
ministers. bankers and business mag
mates of the principal European
countries. The American capitalists
nave convinced themselves that
Europe offers in countless directions
as fertile a field for American in
Vestments as our own United State.
cHered to European capitalists In
The middle of the nineteenth century,
when British pounds, French francs,
Dutch silders and German marks
were developing the virgin resources
OF this country.
See PROFIT Awaiting.
our bankers find that there is just
as profitable opportunity awaiting
american capital in European cor
porate ventures as there is in the
notation of government loans.
The American railroads and pre-
prohibition brewing industries were
n nov 1Ss1 1nrp IL
Europe in the old days It's that
Kind of Industrial investments into
winch American dollars in the near
ruture are likely to flow in a heavy
stream, rather than into the Golfers
OF European governments which are
already SO deeply in debt to us that
excepting Great Britain, they can't
even pay US interest. Water-power
development on an immense scale is
one or the fields into which Ameri-
can money, our authorities think,
could be advantageously placed.
owen ID. Young, one of the authors
or the Dawes plan, believes IL might
some day-and perhaps an early day
become feasible to ask our allied
debtors to join in some Dawes plan"
or refundiDg, on the understanding
that part, if not all, of their pay
ments on account should be rein
All poblic utllltleS or industrial
development in the respective coun-
tries
Edward n. Hurley made concrete g
suggestions of this kind to the French
last Summer. The settlement of the
loans due us from other European
nations is being delayed. pending our
attitude toward the French debt.
There viii be no desire on the part
or any of them to come to terms
with US until we have worked out
plan with the French. 1t has been
estimated that French plans for water
power development in the Aims and
the Pyranees could absorb s5O.o0o. 900
a year.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-22
GEORGE v. MASSEY DIES.
Liberty of Individual.

PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-
George v. Massey, former general
counsel of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died yesterday. He was 50 years old.
Mr.. Massey was appointed assistent
general solicitor in 1896, became general
counsel in 1902 and retired at the end
of 1911.
Prior to taking up his residence in
Philadelphia, MIR. Massey lived in Del
aware for 40 years. He took an ac-
tive interest in Republican politics,
and in 1895 he was defeated for United
States Senator in the Legislature by
Anthony Higgins, who became the
first Republican Senator from Della
ware. He was director OF the World
Columbian Exposition At Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
RUSSIAN BANDIT
BANDS REPULSED
Poland and Rumania Send
Troops to End PiIIaging
by Marauders.
BY A. X. DECKER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA. October 22.-By sending
a large number of troops along the
Russian frontier, Poland and Rumania
have mastered the band situation,
which had become serious.
Exceedingly well organized and
equally well armed rowing bands were
accustomed to invade Poland and
Rumania from the Russian side of
their borders. Owing to the sparse
population in the unfortile, sandy
region which is covered with pine
forests, they were able to operate
a long time without interference,
ro5bing the farms and villages.
Although the bands come from
Russia 1t is not thought that the
Soviets are responsible, but rather
that their activities were the result
of internal conditions there.
There still remain many unsettled
questions between the border states
and Russia, but Tchitcherin has signf-
fed his readiness to negotiate.
Copyright 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-22

voters an idea of what they hold his
policies really mean.
The policy of the Democratic man.
ayers for the rest of the campaign is to
cultivate the vote in the strong Demo-
cratic districts, to encourage 1t and see
that it gets out, rather than that their
candidate should go far afield seeking
to make converts from the two other
parties. This converting business has
not proven very satisfactory up to date
from all accounts and appearances
Another objective of the Democratic
candidate on his reapparance in the
Eastern field will be to check the
drift of Democratic voters to Cool
idge in the face of the menace of the
election possibly being thrown into
Congress. John w. Davis Is making
a mighty outward appearance of con-
fdence in Democratic victory and
he will seek to impart into the faith
full and cheer them up"
General Situation Reviewed.
For the average reader has not the
time or possibly not the inclination
to wade through a long dissertation
on political conditions with all the
pros and cons and the however, on
the other hand" The general situa-
tion might be summed up as follows:
The Republicans unQuestionably
''have the edge" on the opposition. pos
sibly even on the combined opposition: !:
that is to say, to the extent of being
reasonably certain of a clear majority
over all in the electoral college.
The Democrats and the third party,
the Republicans say. are fighting with
backs to the wall, having fallen back
rebuffed from all efforts to break
down the Republican ranks, and now
are trying to keep the Republicans
from picking off their own forces.
The only danger. and it is one
which is recognized by the Repub-
1ican managers is the danger of
over-confidence and relaxation of eff
fort in the closing days of the cam
paign and on election day itself.
A tremendous popular vote for La
Toilette is to be polled. and it is
likely that the Democratic vote will
show a falling off, the La Toilette
vote will register the extent of the
spirit of unrest in the country, but
will not be all Socialistic by any
means. 1t may be indicative of the
extent of the demand for a new
party In this and to that extent will
be illuminative.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
WAR INJURIES PROBED.

The Disabled American Veterans
announced today that at it's request
the Veterans Bureau had decided to
extend the bureau reviewing force
until a survey is completed of more
than half a million of disallowed
claims of former service men.
The statement followed a confer
ence between Director Hines of the
bureau and Frank j. Irwin of New
York. national commander of the
Disabled American Veterans 1t was
announced that there are 266,211 dis
allowed claims in the central Office
here and 1873 in the Washington
district Office. with large numbers in
other districts.
Under the plan agreed upon by
Comdr. Irwin and Gen. Hines, it
was said, each one of these individ-
ual cases will be reviewed before the
work Is completed.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
"TAR HEELS" TO MEET.
Carolinians to Be Guests at Demo.
cratic Rally.

Tonight will be North Carolina
night at the meeting of the Nc
Donald-W Washington blackburn Davis
for-President Club at the residence
of Mrs. F. b. Moran, 2315 Massachu-
setts avenue, at S:30 o'clock.
Mrs Moran will preside, and special
guests Will be members of the North
Carolina Society.
Representative Eugene Black of
Texas and Capt. Bruce Caraway of
North Carolina will be among the
speakers.
The soloist will be Miss Hazel
Hughes. who is well known in this
city and to large circle through
out the country through her radio
recitals. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Emily c. Dickinson
Friday evening will be delaware
night" with members of the Della
ware Society as special guests
Evening star., 1924-10-22
United States Needs More
Idealisn,, Dauis Declares
Presidential Candidate Says Trend Is
Too Much TOWARD Materialisn,-H0lds
Democrats Likely to Be ''Less Corrupt
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

(Similar interviews by Mr.. Bell with Presi.
dent Coolidge and Senator La Toilette will ap-
pear in The Star and the Chicago Daily News
at later date.)
What is it about the Democratic
party that makes you consider it the
best party in the United States"
This was the first question put to
John w. Davis as he sat in a Chicago
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Wallace Status
Gets No Comment
At White House

No formal comment was available
at the White House today on the re-
curing report that Secretary Wallace
of the Agriculture Department is
planning to retire from the cabinet
in the near future.
Mr.. Wallace is in a hospital here,
recovering from an operation. He has
been in bad health for some time, and
some of his friends have urged that
he give up his official duties. Should
he decide to do SO. he may step out
before the opening of the next ses-
sion of Congress early in December.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

hotel.
II am glad to
pote your assump-
tion.' replied Mr..
Davis" that I do
consider the Demo-
cratic party the
best party in the
United States. Your
assumption Is per-
fectly corr e t.
There is a mass of
reasons - reasons
fundamentally sub
stantial - for my
loyalty to the party
which has hon
ored me with its
leadership in this
ion
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Dental Officer Shifted.

Lieut.. Cofndr. Marson w. Mangold,
Naval Dental Corps, has been trans
ferred from the receiving ship at New
York City to the Naval Hospital,
Great Lakes. Ill.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Artillery Captain Leaves.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Capt. James w. An
drews. United States Field Artillery,
to take effect October 81
Evening star., 1924-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIC GAUZZA. SPORTING GOODS. NOW LO-
"atad in the Hutchns E!d-.. a3s d St NV
Room No. IS Phone Franklin 26no 2is
CARPENTER JoBBING. ALTERATIONS
r-Pa-re; sooi work; reasonable prices. Phone
CABINET,IAKER- AND RE.
production antique fu-niru-a. all kinds Of
81. Work called <ar AID delivered -.
EIGHTWAY FINISHING C0.-FTREITTRE
rH3aif'd an! -'.nH shed. Sr@csa. furniture made
r r or'.~r. " Tow ard red furniture ha.s!ed
is'Hrs from Grand Ranids. M.ch l4l5 ~. -
nv P.one Ws-t -7@7 .5-
HHTSEkEErERS-AT YorR RESIDENCE
ors: will nro.oHC the wear: - years expert
erce Progressive Sales Co. EOS F NV. :.
LETTERS-1Go &T!E0t;EAPHED 81: / -O0,
M mmnltisrsghed $50 a92 n.strtc: National
wANTEn-LoAns OR PART LOADS OF
furniture to and from New York. PhiIadeIphis
or baltimore: also local moving. GEORGE
CoRRIGAN. 1I04 9th NV. Tel Fr. s52l. %.
washed hv our process fook Ike new, I've
LUWIN co. Y. 9I61 Rear 141+ st NV 1.
HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE ALL MINDS
IF evergreen and shruhlerv furnished and
rich s.,il and manur-. T. \. HERREJI. IoG
10th 81. No. INC. nf40
wtNTED-THE TSE OF PRIVATE Alto
mobile for an hour ~ 81 dav. Owner to do
the driving. which would be in the parks and
driveways throughout city. Phone Main l223.
WANTED TO CARRY
vanload of furniture from Washington n
C.. to Philadelphia. New York and Rostou
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
BEFORE SELLING YOUR OH, SILVER GET
our prices. We pay considerably more thn
rou can get elsewhere. We also buy dia :
1nonds, gold aud platinum We carry large
line Of snld silvar teaspts. antiaue English and
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
COMPANY. 1905 Conn. ave
THE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF
Washington will he Pleased TO hear that a
physicians end surgeons exchange has been
opened in Washington for their service Cali
Cleveland oS6
NORTH BEACH TOWN LECTION-NOTICE
IS hereby given that polls will be open for
the registration of voters for the town eIec-
tian in North Beach, Md, on Saturday. Octo-
ber ls from to 0 pm. at Pythian Temple
1o12 9th St. Washington. u. C.. and on Sat
,Irday. October %, from / TO o pm at the
Town Hall. North Reach. Deed Of ownership
nnd tax receipt for 1925 must be exhibited
No person will be entitled to vote unless reg
istered on Gnr of the above dates The town
treasurer Will be present 10 receive taxes on
both dates. {. W SINCEIJ,
----------~ +. r. MCDOWELL.
j. ROYAL
Judges ef Registra tion and Election
A. Re@4OWNSHEND. Jr.. Clerk
Evening star., 1924-10-22
u. S. MONEY LEADS
IN AIDING EUROPE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-22
NEED A ROOFER?

WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT BISHOP
William III. Plummer, president of the ReIIe
willie Industrial School, Widows and Orphans
Home, will lecture at the st. Armory Hail
18th and SITS. NV, Wednesday evening Oct
%, 1924. He will also entertain with sweet
singing by his famous choir of select singers
He will also be accompanied by some Of tbe
officers Of the above named school, who will
also talk concerning the work of the above
mentioned school. Everybody is welcome Ad
mission free. Doors open 700 pm. 2os
Evening star., 1924-10-22
EAST IS BATTLE-GROUND
FOR REST OF CAMPAIGN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-22

---------ttfLORINE GAS TREATMENT
FOR COLDS
WH00PISG COUGH. BRONCHITIS, ETC.
FOR TREATMENT AND FULL INFORMA-
TION ADDRESS BOX 329-S, STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Before and After

Before and after cook
ing, food must be kept cold
to prevent spoilage. There
is only one way to keep
food healthfully fresh, and
that is in your refrigera-
tor, kept cold by a regular
supply of ice.
Clean, bnre american Ice that pro-
tects food and health is deliaered to
your refrigerator for q fraction of a
cent a pound.