davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-07
Lodge Also Ill.
ny Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. although desig
mated by the senate as member
OF the committee to attend Woodrow
Wilson's funeral services, remained
at his home throughout the day. His
office announced that he was con-
fined on the advice OF his physician.
because OF a bad throat"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-07
Sixteen Violators
Of Game Laws Fined

Lincoln, Feb. 6.-Sixteen fines.
ranging from 500 to 1910. having
been imposed upon game law sioist.
ors in Nebraska. The largest fine
was against Raymond Dudkakto Of
Bralnard. who was found in illegal
possession Of birds.
The fines follow:
Illegal possession OF birds. Raymond
Dudkakio. Brninsrd. So and costs. total.
s5a.i0
Fishing without a Licenses Albert siuhr.
Fsirmont, SO and costs. total. 5000. /.
Stewart Beli. Fairmont. ii5 total 1880 !;
Henry Miller. Exeter. SIS. total. t70so, /,
william Luth. Exeter. 40. total. 5000.
Hunting without license. Lawrence
Hagerman. York ,is. eotsi, s7o.kb.
Chester smith. York, tlh. total. s2o.as;
Albert Barth York. SO. totei. t2e.bs. j.
john Noi.r. Exeter. IS total. $50 os: Al
bert Woodruff York. SO. total, 5000 :
ed pinneo, oJrI.. as. total. saoos. Ed
Noler. rordova sib. total. $40. Christian
Thompson. Exeter. SIS. total. $40, vii
liam johnson. nra,er Crossing. 10, total.
$40. Garfield Rollins, cordova. 80 total
$40.
SpearinE fish without license John
Tcasor, Friend. 'lb, total $50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-07
The Weather

fsr . hours ending : r. n FeSrpsrv
femr~ratnrr.
fA8hfst- ~. lowest, o. fHrar. ff- rrr-
MAJ. % total dnlclency SInre fatua -
i -
ffecfnit tSuon, inches ant nunfrr.lths.
f}elene, els
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-07
by international News Service.

BY 1nfernntIOnnT NcWs SefSItS.
Washington. Feb. 6.-On the
heights of Mount st. AIban, COM
Landing the scenes OF his greatest
triumphs and his profoundest trag-
'y. most reverent hands laid to rest
today Woodrow Wilson, America S
great war president, whose spoken
word once moved the empires and
changed the history. Of turbulent
world.
Within sight OF his final resting
place towers the monument that a
grateful nation erected to Washing
ton, the founder: the jewel-uke me-
mortal to Lincoln, the emancipator.
and further on the modest little tomb
Turn to Page Five. Column. 0neo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-07
Wilson Laid.
at Rest as
NationBows
Taps Is Final Note as Body
Is Placed in Crypt
With Simple
Dignity.
Crowds Weep at Cortege

- Washington, Feb. "a proud and
sorrowing nation said its long fare
we'll today to Woodrow Wilson.
With the solemn rites of the church
and the swelling bugle notes of the
soldiers requiem, he was laid in mar
BILE to begin his timeless, honored
sleep.
In the house where he lived his
last days and gave up his soul at last
to his Maker simple services were
said in the presence of his family and
close friends and select company OF
officials who had come to symbolic
the grief Of the government he served
SO long.
On the sturdy shoulders OF men
who went to war at his command,
lie was carried tenderly forth to make
his pilgrimage TO the place of entomb-
ment. At the cathedral where his
broken body was laid to rest there
was another service, almost as plain,
but attended by others who had
sought the privilege Of honoring him.
Among them were many who speak
for the great governments Of the
earth.
HOnOred as Unknown Soldier.
But only the sorrowing widow and
Il little circle of other relatives saw
the last ceremony Of entombment.
The funeral services over. the chapel
was cleared while the great stone
slab that seals the crypt was lifted
from its place to receive him.
At the moment he was lowered into
the hall of his long sleep, an army
bugler, the same who sounded taps
over the Unknown Soldier at Arling-
ton. stepped before the chapel en-
trance and the soft notes Of taps rose
10 the gray sky.
Thus did the nation, at last. find
- way to say national farewell TO
him who had guided its destinies
through such troubled years but who
rad asked that there be no pomp OF
state ceremony when he was con-
signed TO rest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-07

Text of Judge Woodrougbs re-
marks are on Page a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-07
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

II You think you'll lose. you're lost,
For out in the world we find
Success begins with fellows will.
Its all I'm the state Of mind.
Verse II-Edmund vsnc. Cook.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
CHURCH
IS Fl AIMING
RE WAL
Two Meetings to Be Held
Daily Other Choirs 70
Aid h Music

Starting Sunday, and continuing
through November 5, the autumn
revival meetings win be held at
Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
r streets northwest. The weekday
meetings win he held at 1890 and
3 b. M, while the meetings on
Sundays through this period are
scheduled Tor II q. M, $50 ana 5
b m.
The Reverend Doctor J. Milton
VValdrori, pastor 0k Shiloh, said 10.
day he would be assisted In the re.
yival by the Reverend Doctor 7. ~.
Philpot. Of Scranton Pa. The Rev.
erend Doctor -. p. Kaiser, Of this
city. who will have charge Of the
singing during these meetings, an
nounced that arrangements have
been completed with the choirs Of
several O9 the other colored churches
Of the city to assist IN the music
during the revival.
Other preachers scheduled to
speak during the meetings are the
Reverefid James Kent, the Reyer-
end Lon s. WOrmley, the Reverend
Charles Cuehingberry ana the Rev
lerend James b. Cunning an of
this city.
Special meetings tor young people
and children win be announced
when arrangement have been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
THREE FINGERS.
SAVE MANS
LIFE
Stricken With Paralysis on
Roof, He Clutches Cornice.
As Feet to oroVnd

Three fingers and fate today saved
the life Of Joseph A. Sherrin, 4611
Conduit road.
Serrin, aged thirty-eight, was re-
pairing the chimney Of his home
when stricken with paralysis.
As he fell to the roof he uttered
9 cry and clutched with three
fingers the cornice, as his body
Slid half over the edge Of the roof
and was about to plunge IS feet
to the ground.
His cry was heard by his father
Franklin d. Serrin, living at 4503
Conduit road, who called the fire
department. The father then
rushed back to the roof and held
the PROSTATE form Of his son from
dropping to the ground.
With rope and hammock the
body was lowered to the ground
and he was rushed to Emergency
Hospital where it was stated that
he has fair chance to survive
the stroke. Serrin Is en- engineer
at the Anacostia pumping station.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
JURY DISMISSED
IN TARR|NG
CASES
Defendants to Be Fined BY
Judge-Couns Agrees
To Plan

FREDERICK. Nd. Oct. .l6.--Dis.
continuance OF jury trials in the
casee Of twenty men indicted in
connection with tarring and feather.
ing Dorothy Grandon. near Myers.
vile, July "a, was announced by
Chief Judge Hammond Urner, in
court here today.
Fifty talesmen summoned by
Sheriff Albaugh waited in the
courtroom, which was filled with
spectators, while Judges Urner and
Peter talked with the opposing
counsei.
The courtroom grew more fideety
when. the lengthy confabO being
completed. attorneys for the deecnse
went into . meeting with their
clients.
when the pow.wow finally ceased,
Judge Urher announced that q
''Nettlement" had been arranged, and
that there would be no further need
for q Jury. He did not amplify this
statement. but II was rumored IN
the courtroom that the defendants
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Frs OFFICERS
ARRIVE IN
CAPITAL
Dr. Hugo Eokener and His
Staff to Receive Greeting
From Coolidge
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continueds from First Page)
historic flight from Germany. their
officers prepared to 20 to Wash.
ington for q meeting there with
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur.
They VIII return In time for q
dinner Saturday 70 be given for
the ships complement BY the Good
year Zeppelin Company. Save Cor
fifteen who are to stay here for
three months, they viii return soon
70 Ger1hany.
The crew II the ZR.3 thite tar
have been unable to understand all
the excitement their arrival created.
70 them 4 was just part Of the
The work Of Debating the great
gas bag was proceeding today.
supports were shipped to the bag
70 hold It in place a. its gas was
premitted to flow out.
The Ira win remain limp until
i Is filled with heliuna gas. The
hydrogen gas being taken from the
thirteen cells through valves In the
top viii not he conserved. but per-
mitted 70 escape into the air.
Officers Of the air station ex-
planned that's tanlSing Of hydrogen
gas under pressure IL q dangerous
undertaking and, considering the
probable impurity Of that IN the
ZR-3, hardly worth attempting In
this case.
After the dirigible is refilIed with
heIiuin gas and has made 1 number
Of test flights 1t win be commIs-
stoned and re-christened. A name
has not vet been decided upon, al
though the one already widely
" favored is "Nokomis," daughter
Of the Moon, to match the name Of
the sister ship. Shenandoah"
Daughter of~the Stars.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
HUGE AIRPLAVE
RUM RING IS
BR0KENUP
Arrests of Millionaire Boot
leggers IN Chicago Re-
veaIs Plot
BY CARL w. HARRIS,
InternatIonaI Now serviea.

CHICAGO. oct. l6.A nation
wide liquor scandal and arrests Of
millionaire bootleggers Ia ali parts
0k the country was predicted hers
today - Federal prohibition agents
announced the collapse Of gigan.
ne airpiane rum smuggling ring
through ten sensational arrests
here.
The rum syndicate, Federal Of
ficera claim, carried On Systematic
airplane traffic Ii liquor and fancy
wines betWeaA the United States and
Cubs and maintained branches In
many cities Of the country where
the c0ntraband goods was cut, re-
bottled, re-laballed and pedd1ed out
in thousand gallon lots to retail
distributors. It's deals, the officers
aay, ran into millions and II was
responsible Tor the making Of an
entire army Of new capitalists.
Evinence necessary to make the
first ten arrests, the officers re-
vealed, had been gGthered Tor nearly
q year, two big warehouse raids
mere furnishing much Of the in
formation which led to revelation
OF the gigantic scope Of the syndi-
Gates operations Names Of pruEnf-
nent persons involved ia other
cities. particularly in the East, al
ready are "a the hands of officials,
they say.
Among those arrested here Is r.
Davis Pinkuesohn. reputed mead and
chief flyer OF the syndicate which
officers say brought him returns Of
over $1,000. 900. Pinkussohn main
tains q beautiful home IN Chicagp's
Gold Coast" section, keeps his air
planes ct the Chicago Aero Club,
and has four expensive automobiles
as part Of his personal eQuippage.
Officials aay It was he who
directed the syndicate's operations
and arranged for the transporta-
ton BY rain of huge shipments Of
liquor from Florida TO an parts Of
the country.
Others arrested included: Ed
ward r. OsBrien, alleged partner
Of Pinkussohn and said ~ Federal
officers to be the holder OF the
Chicago concession" Joseph WurEz.
burg, owner OF Q chain 81 drug
stores here which are said to have
acted ag distribution centers for
the syndicate; Louis Blttner, man.
ager Of q large steCage and ware.
house company where It Il said
carloads Of real whisky and real
champagne which as vet had not
been ecu" were found; Robert
MalQuigt, foreman Of the warehouse
and lesser lights who served a.
the ehired hands uf the syndicate
never coming into contact With il
real heads.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
POLICE COURT IS
stern. WITH
DRINKS
3 Given o0-Day Sentences.
Two Are Jailed for
80 Days

Joe Madden, fifty-one was brought
into Police Court today BY his en-
ployer, who said that Joe had used
her parICr IN her home on Kansas
avenue, as q resting place after he
had consumed nearly a quart Of al
cohol. Joe pleaded guilty to In
toxication and was given q ninety
day straight Jail sentence by the
court. yE
Upon the complaint Of his sister,
Henry Ushur, colored, was brought
into court on q drunk charge and
given ninety days In jail. Joseph Il.
Carroll. pleading guilty to intoxica-
ton, YVES also given three months,
but this was suspended He was
put on probation with six months
hanging over his head.
Those receiving thirty days IN
jail, without the alternative 81
paying q fine, were: Charles z.
Robinson, found drunk ON Mount
Vernon place last night, and Daniel
Jones, seventy-0ne, coIored, picked
up unconscious at Columbia road
and Georgia avenue northwest.
Lloyd Jones, Of Montgomery
county Nd, pleaded guilty ia
intoxication but It was discovered
he was deaf. The representations
of the court had no effect on
Lloyd and his promises to lead
q sober and gentlemanly life as
BELTS . Maryland citizen" he
was allowed to go home unheeded
as the pledge that goes with the
personal bonds could not be heard
by him.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
ALLEGED RUM CAR TAKEN;
DRIVER CAUGHT IN CHASE

George Coakley, 928 Second street
southeast, was arrested today 5y
Precinct Detectives H, r. Ogle and
Fred Rose, after his carr had smashed
against lamp post at First and X
streets southeast, following q wild
ride through the city. Police say
they seized 100 gallons Of alleged
whiskey.
Coalxley is locked up awaiting ar
raignment on charc"~ Of possession
Of liquor, reckless driving and fail
Ing to show his permit. ogie said
to escape, but was caught after a
chase.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

probably were planning to plead
guilty and throw themselves on
the mercy OF the court.
The regular panel Of the jury was
dismissed to October ~.
Alvin Rice, who was TO have been
placed on trial today, was told his
case was continued until tomorrow.
Arthur Rice, brother Of Alvin, was
convicted late yesterday OF taking
part In the torture OF the Grandorl
girl, He was admitted to $4,000 bail
pending sentence and intends to ask
tor q new trial.
Sentence is to be deferred until all
the cases growing out Of the Myers.
VILE riot are disposed Of. Mrs. Mary
Shank and Harry Leatherman have
already been found guilty. Ten Of
the men were charged with rioting
and with aiding and abetting in the
tar-and-fcather episode. The other
men were charged with rioting.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Texas Is Prepared
To Furnish ZR-3 With
New Supply Of Gas

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 16.-
Although official orders from Wash
ington were expected momentarily,
Commander G. w. Wicks of the
Federal HeIium Gas plant here, the
worlds only source Of the precious
noncombustible airship gas, today
denied reports circulated In the
past few days that 1900 metal
containers carrying over two mil
lion cubic feet Of helium were en-
route to Lakehurst to initiate the
Era.
Commander Wicks asserted that
the plant was fully prepared to
handle the huge order Immediately
upon receipt OF advices from the
Navy Department requesting the
shipment.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
6 D. |. Chinese
MARKED FOR
DEATH
Trouble Between longs Here
Has Bsen Brewing
Eight Months
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
he had reason to believe that his
life was sought and that he was
going to take steps TO protect him
self.
This advertisement caused Police
to investigate, but at the time the
opposing tong, in It's queer Celestial
way, laughed the matter of and
claimed Lee was erratic and crazy.
With police on constant guard in
the vicinity Of the headquarters OF
the two tonge and the leaders bar.
ring themselves in secret passage
ways and serious trouble imminent,
however, the matter Is not being
taken lightly at this time.
Wants Protection
'"rhe war between our organiza-
ton aid another body" Lee said
today, will never be brought to q
close until our members are given
protection and we are free to con.
duct our business according to the
dictates of American law"
According to Lee, the death war,
rants, the cause OF the most recent
outbreak, were signed at b secret
meeting on lower Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest September /, and
he learned of them through q spy.
Besides the six marked for
death, fifty others, NOT members
Of any tong, have been threatened
with death unless they make spay.
ment to a tong.
The six for whom death war.
rants have been signed are Off.
cials Of q banking institution for
Washington Chinese.
Cause Of Differences
Americans can more readily un-
derstand the difficulties among the
Chinese factions IL they look upon
the Hip Sing tong as the socialistIC
tong and the On Leong az the
plutocratic tong.
The Hip Sings are weak and
champion the poor Cinnamon Ia the
city while the On Leongs are
strong and want to maintain q
strong, united clique which will con.
troll Chinese business here and keen
any Of the weaker or less fortunate
Cinnamon from breaking in, It Il
said.
The reason, according to Lee,
that the Chinese bank officials
have been marked for death is that
the institution was organized ia
assist poor, but industrious Chinese
to obtain funds TO engage in bust.
| ness.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
BURGLARS CRACK Two SAFES: MAKE AWAY With $4,000 10
Perfect Lover ) Rival
Loses HIS job,
Aso Wife

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IT,
Doctor Alfred LaWrence Hall
Quest, who divorced his wife
that she might marry her
perfect lover, Major Fred
efick William Hart, Of Evan
stOn, III, has resigned e. Az
rector Of extra.nnhrhl education
AZ the University Of Pittsburgh,
and has no immediate plans
Tor the future, accord Ing to an
ncuHcelnGnt made By the uni-
vefsity today.
II q statement explaining his
resignation, Doctor Hail Quest
explains Il was prompted only
by 3 desire To avoid einbarrnss-
ing university authoriti
through the publicity 81 the de-
tails of his divorce case.
ChanceilOr John Bowman,
head 81 the university, refused
10 discuss whether or not Doe
tor Hall Guests resignation
had been requested BY school
trustees.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION
HEARING IS POSTPONED

Hearings by the Budget Bureau
on school items in the District asti-
mates for the 1925-26 appropriation
were postponed today On account Of
the illness Of Captain Stevens, who
was to have conducted the hOafings
on school items.
Superintendent Ballou and his as
sistants are utilizing the added time
in further framing their pleas for
more adequate appropriation for the
schools.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
DENIES
BAN On RADIO
SPEECH

Formal denial that he had any
thing to DO with the refusal 81 i
Des Moines radio station to broad
cast Senator Robert nj. La FoIlette's
speech there last night was made
today by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover.
Hoover, Who, Ii the CHEZ radio
authority Dc the Government Issued
Z lengthy formal statement de-
claring that IL La Toilette was
denied use Of the radio 1t was due
to the private owners thereof and
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
SC0REs
LAF0LLETTE's
1T TACKERS
Democratic Candidate Says
q. p. p. y Trying 10 Be-
cloud Real Issues
lConsinned fEOm YIrst PaEe.l

lContinued from First Page.D
screensr osnt out BY the Repub.
Leans 10 confuse voters and Is
turn, attention from the record 81
the Republican Administration Tha
Issue 81 the campaign, he insisted,
was the Republican record III pub.
nc office.
DuO IN Chicago.
DaviS arrived here early today
from Quincy TO address i local
audience before leaving for Chicago.
where he was due this afternoon.
Just before leaving Quincy,
Davis issued 4 statement submit.
ting what he contended was proof
.of his charges that the secretary
Of the Republican national COM
nittse had cOnbpired with the De.
pertinent OF Justice to obtain the
Indictment Of Senator Burton K
Wheeler. This indictment, Davis
had charged was q black and
dastardiY crime" committed to halt
Investigation Of the department
through misuse Of the process u
law"
Davis submitted extracts Of the
testimony given before the Brook.
hart Senatorial committee BY VIII
liam ]. Burns. former head Of the
Bureau OF Investigation in the de-
partment, and by Blair Coan. who
testified he was an agent employed
BY the Republican national COM
nnittee.
In his testimony quoted by Davis,
Burns said he had discussed the
indictment Of Wheeler with former
Attorney General Harry M. Daugh.
erty in the presence Of Coai1 prior
to the time 1t was returned
Davis said that this testimony
proved his charges Of corruption IN
the Republican administration Of
the Department Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Pennsylvania FAVoRS
NEW BOARD ON PARDoNS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.--The
commission on revision Of penal
laws will ask the next legislature
that board Of pardon. parole and
control be created to have charge
OF ali state penal Institutions and
the employment. parole and par
doning OF prisoners.
Z The commission met yesterday in
the Land Title building.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
WANT4AW
MENEC/

Here aro q few OF the new wants ap
pearing In today's classified section
ROLL OF MONEY lost: withdrawn
from bank to pay expenses OF
operation; liberal reward.
HELPER wanted in sheet metal
shop.
LIVING ROOM suite for sale; rea-
sonable.
BUICK light six touring: Sass.
POTOMAC HrIdHTs-cosy new
five-rooTn bungalow for rent; $65
~ per month.
PIANO sALEsMnN wanted for
outside work.
vELIn 1899 for sale: size cash
and SS6.66 per month.
I1TH ST. N. w.--Nioe single furn.
ished room Tor GIRL
10TH ST, N. n.--New Duplex house
for sale: rooms and bath to
live IN, and 4 rooms and bath to
rent. E
18th ST. N. w.--UnfurniShNd apt,
!, rooms, kitchen and bath; eSS
per month.
FOR FURTHER "DETAILS TURN 10
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Police Seek AssaiIant

Police are looking Tor Preston
white. colored. 1856 Union rfreet
who Il alleged to have
cut his wife with q razor during an
alteration at their home last night.
The wife, Emma White. was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital in q
serious condition.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
new ENGRAWNG
BUREAU PLAN
IN EFFECT
Three Assistant Directors Are.
Named in Kirby's Re-
organization
Continued from First Page.)

SOuuuucu AFOm g1fSC Eage.D
termined upon after an inyestiga-
ton In which Treasury officials,
Bureau Of Efficiency experts, and
representatives Of the Bureau Of
Engraving have elaborated. 1he
inquiry has been In progress for
nearly two years.
The new era in the plant Il the re-
suit Of the upheaval Of three years
ago, when the then Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, Elmer Dover,
succeeded in sweeping out Of more
than a score Of bureau ana division
chiefs. on charges made by Charles
2. Brewer, an attorney Of the De.
partment Of Justice.
Hill's Term Stormy.
AZ the result Of this shake.up
Louis Hill became chief Of the
bureau, but after q stormy term
Of office OF hardly more than q
year, he was succeeded by Major
Kirby, an army engineer, who at
once set about the task Of restor.
ing morale and promoting new
efficiency standards. In the mean
time the discharged employees were
reinstated.
There are nearly thirty subdivis.
ions under the new assistant direc-
tors. The chart Of reorganization
has been carefully studied by
Under Secretary Of the Treasury
GarrNrd B. Winston and approved
by him.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
10 Regrade Cotton

Placing of cotton into three
groups for trading purposes instead
OF the ten grades now prevailing.
win be recommended to Congress ii
December. Senator Dial Dem.) OF
South Carolina announced today.
The change will be accomplished
through an amendment TO the cot
ton futures trading act.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
SEWER YELL S DIAMOND
BUT NOT HER AVAIL LlERE

NEW YORK. oct. rs. Sewer de-
partment laborers at South Orange,
N. u. searched yesterday Tor 81
diamond lavaliere, valued at $1,000,
inadvertently thrown into & sink ~
Mrs. William Il Blanchard SE-her3
home ct Franklin place and WyoIA-
ing avenue.