davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
j. s. PROBE BEGUN
IN PHILADELPHIA
Attorney General Investi-
gates Alleged Corruption on
Orders From Coolidge.

President Coolidge has turned over
to Attorney General Stone for investiga-
ton the charges of the Law Enforce
ment League of Philadelphia that there
is political corruption all down the line
in Pennsylvania by Federal office hold
ers."
Attorney General Stone immedi-
ately telegraphed William r. Nichol-
son. jr., secretary of the Law En-
forcement League of Philadelphia.
asking that responsible officers CT
the league confer with him relative
to charges made by Mr.. Nicholson.
CoolidEe's Help Asked.
The charges were made in a mes
sage to the President yesterday by
william r. Nicholson, jr., secretary
of the league, in which the President
was asked to intervene in the con-
troversy between Mayor kendrick
and his director of public. safety, Brig.
Gen. Smedley d. Butler.
Mr. Coolidge has given no indica-
tion that he will intervene in this
controversy. Charges made by the
league, however. were given consid-
Grafton today and placed in the hands
of the Department of Justice with an
accompanying letter.
BASIS Not Yet Found.
Mr.. Stone announced that he was
making a thorough investigation of
the complaint and is prepared ito
take such appropriate action as the
facts may warrant" Meanwhile, he
added, he is awaiting the conference
with the officers of the league.
The Attorney General already has
given some study to the charges,
which heretofore have been made in
Philadelphia, and it was said he has
not found a basis for them. He de-
clared today, however, that he de-
sired to have any facts that Mr..
Nicholson or other officers of the Law
Enforcement League may have in
their possession, and asserted he
would deal with the situation thus
shown.
BIG SCANDAL HINTED.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NE" YORK, September ga
ringing appeal to the japanese ma
tion to Immediately prepare for a war
with the United States is made in q
series of articles by Tajira katakura
which have been published in the
japanese diplomatic review, a quasi
official organ of Japan. Copies of
the August Is number containing the
conclusions drawn from FIVE preced-
ing articles have just arrived in the
United States and been translated
into English by one Of the few nom
Japanese residents of this country
who can read the language of Nippon.
The Diplomatic Review is not a
government publication. though Of
ficials frequently use it to express
the administration policy on national
issues. Several deletions made by
the censor In the present article in
dicate that though the Japanese gov
ernment may not indorse all of the
program, it is not averse to the Gre
alton of public sentiment favorable
to war with the United States.
Plan Uprising in India.
The preliminaries for this war, as
outlined in the preceding chapters. in
clude the fomenting of an uprising in
India, SO that none of Engiands re-
sources will be available for possi-
Bile assistance to the United States.
The context of the deletions in the
concluding installment suggest that
the suppressed portions refer to India,
indicating that the authorities either
CONTINUED on Page S, Column So
Evening star., 1924-09-26
COOLIDGE STRIKES
AT RAIL OWNERSHIP
Policy Would Make One Class
Supreme, He Warns PhiIa-
deIphia Audience.
Bythe Associated prsss

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 26-
President Coolidge commemorated the
150th anniversary of the meeting of
the First Continental Congress here
last night with an appeal that people
resist the encroachments on the
Constitution written here by our
fathers
These encroachments. the Presiden mt
said, are found today in proposals for
Government ownership of railroads
and for limitation of the powers of
the Supreme Court.
The President drew vigorous ap-
plause when he warned that IF we
wish to maintain what our fathers
here established. we shall do well to
leave the people in the ownership of
their property, in control of their
Governme Mt. and under the protection
of their courts"
Cheered by Thousands.
Mr. Coolidge drove through lanes
of cheering citizens to and from the
hall where he spoke. The visit, how
ever, was brief. the President arriv-
ing shortly before the hour set for
him to speak and returning to the
train for the trip back to Washington
Immediately upon conclusion of the
exercises in the Academy of Music
Reviewing at some length the early
history of the Nation, the President
declared in connection with the meet
ings of the First Continental Con-
sress that eff we could better under
stand what they said and did to
establish our free institutions, we
should be less likely to be misled
by the misrepresentation and arEu-
ments of the hour"
Assailing the suggestion for Gov
ernment ownership of railroads as
uneconomic, Mr.. Coolidge declared
that lin a republic like ours the peo-
pie are the Government, and If they
cannot secure perfection in their own
economic life. it is altogether i'm
probable that the Government can
secure it for them" Such owner
ship, he asserted, would result in an
increase in the taxes paid by farmers
of from 3 to 40 per cent.
With railways and public utilities
under public control" the President
continued, the domination of a
group would be so firmly intrenched
in the whole direction of our Gov
ernment, that the privilege of citi-
zenship for the rest of the people
would consist largely in the payment
of taxes"
On the question of curtailing the
power of the courts, the President
warned that unless the Integrity of
the courts" can be maintained as a
guarantee of the protection of the in
dividuaTs rights, ANY kind OF ty-
ranny may follow"
Full text of President CoolAdge's
speech will be found on page ).
xr11En ON COOLIDGE TRAIN.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS.

PATERSON, N. j., September 26.-
Every available police officer in
Paterson came on emergency strike
duty at O'Clock today and Turn Hall
was closed and guarded in a successful
effort to prevent striking silk work.
crs from meeting.
In police recorders court $50 per-
sons who have been arrested in the
past few days were arraigned on
charges of obstructing sidewalks.
Some were dismissed for faulty war
rants, others were given minor sus-
pended sentences. The same charges
will be brought against IL strike
sympathizers who were arrested last
night during rioting.,
Evening star., 1924-09-26

The plot became considerably thick
er today. Following reports that the
cave, cavern, underground chamber,
murderers' den, spies, hang-out. boot
leggers' rendezvous or whatever suits
your fancy, had been rediscovered
yesterday, a brave little band of pho
tographers and newspaper men jour
neyed there today.
Immediately, as said before, the
plot began to thicken.
Last night, in the Silly hours of
enshrouding darkness, unidentified
hands with a dark motive and super
human strength worked feverishly in
the eerie caverns and the entrance
to the most creepy Of all the myriad
of tunnels was completely filled in
with fresh earth.
When the janitor of a nearby apart
ment house saw just how thick the plot
was his hair promptly lost its natural
curl and he left the dark labyrinth so
precipitately that he nearly dropped a
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
ROOSEVELT QUITS
NAVAL POST HERE
G. O. P. Nominee for New
York Governor Tells Cool
idge State Is Won.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who yes
State convention at Rochester, n. Y.
as the party's candidate for governor
rendered his resignation personally
to the President today as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
Col. Roosevelt, in making this an
nouncement after seeing President
Coolidge at the White House, said he
will submit his resignation in a for
NAL manner later in the day. He said
it is to take effect Immediately, and
that he will leave Washington to-
night for his home in oyster Bay
where he will make his speech of ac-
ceptance next Wednesday, after which
he will enter Immediately upon an &C
tive campaign.
Secs Coolidge Victory.
During his brief informal talk with
the President today, Col. Roosevelt
told the latter that New York State
will give him an unparalleled ma
jority next November, and that the
entire Republican State ticket would
be elected. He said the people of
New York State have some idea of
what the present administration has
done in bringing about prosperity
and besides, they have absolute con-
fidence in Coolidge, and they will vote
in November to keep him in the White
House.
Col Roosevelt came to the White
House directly from the station. He
appeared greatly elated over the
action of the Rochester convention
and said he was fully aware of the
great honor the party had conferred
upon him and that he was grateful
and would do everything within his
power and ability to show this. He
was with the President only a few
minutes, but returned two hours later
to pose with the latter in the rear
grounds of the White House for q
photograph.
Successor Not Named.
The matter of a successor to Col
Roosevelt as assistant secretary OF
the Navy was not discussed.
AS Col. Roosevelt was leaving the
executive Office he was greeted by ar
old friend, Col. Edward A Simmons
of the DIFFERS Reserve Corps of the
Army, a New York publisher, who
congratulated him, and while shak
ing hands with the colonel placed 4
folded check for a substantial sum in
the latter'S hand, explaining as he
did so, that it was for the campaign
Col. Simmons had been standing tc
one side while Col. Roosevelt was
talking to newspapermen, and during
this wait filled in the check.
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
those who accompanied them to
Philadelphia, where the President
made an address at exercises COM
memorating the 150th anniversary OF
the first meeting of the First Cont
mental Congress, arrived back in
Washington at 1885 this morning
The President and Mrs. Coolidge and
Frank w. Stearns, who is house
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FRENCH SIGN CLAIMS
TREATY WITH MEXICO
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. September 2S-A
convention providing for settlement of
claims by French citizens against
Mexico for damages suffered in con-
sequence of revolutionary activities
from 1910 to 1920 has been signed by
Jean Perier, French Minister. and Al
berto Pani, Mexican secretary of the
treasury.
A claims commission, consisting of
a neutral umpire and a represent ative
of each country, will be set up, the
members to be selected within two
months after ratification of the con-
vention by the French and Mexican
Senatea The length Of the commits
sion's life is not fixed, but it is not
expected to exceed five years.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
BANK MAN FOUND GUILTY.

TORONTO, Ontario, September 26-
Ocean G. Smith, former chief account
ant of the defunct Home Bank Of
Canada, today was found guilty on
the count charging negligence in con-
nection with filing of returns to the
government Sentence was deferred
for one week.
This is the first verdict in the sew
eral charges to be tried against OFF,
GERS and directors of the Home Bank,
which collapsed August II, 1928.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Dead Seas Potash
Deposit May Pay
Great Dividends
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September Is
Recent Investigations indicate
that the Dead Sea may become the
greatest financial asset OF the gov
ernment of Palestine. 1t has been
found that the waters of the sea
contain d very strong precipitate
of potash which, by a simple
process, can be extracted at an
expense Of about IS a ton. In
Guiding transportation charges
and governmental tax, the product
can be delivered at the port of
Haifa at a cost of SIS a ton. it is
estimated. against the price OF
$50 now obtaining for potash in
Europe.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Brakeman Hit by Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md. September 26.-
The Coolidge Special, taking Presi-
dent Coolidge and his party from
Philadelphia to Washington last
night, was halted in Baltimore when
NJ. d. Plaine, a brakeman, was killed
as the train reached the Hartford ave-
nue. overhead bridge on the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks.
PLANE was knocked from the train
and almost decapitated. The train
was going about 45 miles an hour.
Oficials of the Baltimore and Ohio
road said he probably was leaning
from the side of the train and was
struck by one of the bridge supports.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
HUGHES Is SILENT.
State Department at Present Has
No Comment on Overture.

Statements of the Russian Soviet
foreign minister, said to be in answer
to expositions by Secretary Hughes
of the attitude of the Washington
Government toward the Russian
problem, were received in silence at
the State Department today. No au-
thorized comment was available.
1t was assumed that the reply was
directed at the restatement of Rus
sian policy made by Secretary Hughes
in a pamphlet discussing foreign re-
lations and prepared by him as a sup
plement to the Republican campaign
text book.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
WAR 0NU. S. SURE,
JAPANESE WARNED
Quasi-0fficiaI Toxic Organ
Urges Immediate Prepara-
tions for Conflict.

Editors Sote-For the past three years
Junius B. Wood has been chief of stan of
the Far East correspondents of The Star
ana the Chicago Daily News with head
quarters In Toxic. He is temporarily in
the United States. on home service and
his Interpretation of events in the parts
of the world where he has been stationed
recently have attracted wide attention,
Evening star., 1924-09-26

MoRRISvILLE, VT, September 26.
Howard E. Shaw Of Stowe, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Yer
mont, died early today Of infantile
paralysis. He had been Ill since Sun
day.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FOURTH INNING.

WASHINGTON-Ri flied to Veach
Goslin walked. Judge hit into 4 dou-
BILE play, Harris taking his grounder
and touching first, then Goslin was
run down; Lee to Harris. No runs.
BOSTON-Wamby flied to Goslin
Neach singled past second. Boone
singled to center, sending Veach to
third. Harris knocked a Texas
Lacquer to center, scoring Veach
Boone stopped at second. EzzelI
forced J. Harris, Judge to Peck,
Boone taking third.
Lee singled to left center, scoring
Boone and Ezzell went to third
O'Nein popped to Harris near the
foul line. Two runs.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
THIRD INNING,

HINGTON-Ezzell threw out
Johnson. McNeely flied to Williams.
Harris fouIed to O'Neil No runs.
BOSTON-Harris tossed out Lee.
O'Neill got the first hit off Johnson,
Il single to center. Ferguson famed.
Williams forced O'Neill. Peck to Har-
TiS. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Washington Ace Holds Red-Hosed
Opponents Hitless Until Third
Frame, When 0'Neill Singled.
HOW THEY STAND.
Linc-up.
BY JOHN II. KELLER.


FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mass.
September 26.-Walter Johnson to-
day was assigned to pitch against
the club that has been his pet jinS
all season, the Red Sox, in the open
ing game of the series that is ex-
pected to bring the American League
pennant to the Nationals.
The local clubs hurling assign
ment was drawn by Alex Ferguson
Tight-hander, who has been trouble
some to the league leaders through
out the campaign.
1t was Johnsons sixth start against
the Red Sox this season. In two
games he was defeated and in two
others he was forced to withdraw
under fire and the responsibility for
the loss of the contests passed to
the other Slabmen. Johnson's only
win over the Red Sox was registered
in Washington early this month.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FIRST INNING.

WASHINGTON-McN famed. s.
Harris popped to Lee. Rice lined to
Williams. No runs.
BOSTON-Pecl< caught Williams low
liner. The third strike was called
against Wamby. NeaCh lifted to Cos
lin. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
VERMONT NOMINEE DIES.

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column q
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SECOND INNING.

WASHlNGTON-GoSl fed to Will
1iams Judge doubled to left. Bluege
got a single on his slow bounder to
third, Judge going to third Peck let
a third strike go BY. Ruel rolled an
easy chance to Ferguson, who threw
him out. No runs.
BOSTON-Boone grounded out to
Judge. 5. Harris threw out J. Har
ris. EZZell famed. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
"FrOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington on homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Continued on Page 2. Column 3D.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
WEATHER

Unsettled. probably showers to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow; fresh winds.
Temperature for "a hours ending at
pm. today, Highest, IS. at $40 pm
yesterday; lowest, So, at 1880 am.
today. Full report on Page 2.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column l.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Radio Programs-Page 3S.

(Continued on Page 5, Column {.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Ready for the Fourth" With
Women s Bathing accessories

Cotton Jersey Bathing
Suits, in black only:
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Rubber Bathing Slip
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Wool Jersey Tights,
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Cotton Jersey Tights
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
IRELAND TO REGULATE
EXPLOITATION or Ecue

DUBLIN. July 2.-PefrlolE Hogan.
the Free state minister Tor lands
end Agriculture. has introduced into
the Dali . bill to regulate the ex.
port q ssEs. Eggs are one ot the
most important Of Irish exports. and
the industry has recently shown
signs of detericraticn. IN 1921 Ire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

White NainsOOk Nightgowns, round and
square necks, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery; full cut sizes; large assortment
Of styles. At 79c.
Envelope Chemise, Of soft finish main
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At zee.
Dainty Gtep-ins: Of novelty batiste, in
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Bathing Suits, in q
large variety Of this sea
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Driving and Bathing
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
$I.20 Bungalow aprons

White Bungalow Aprons. Of
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GOIdenberg' Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Extra Size Black Sateen Boomers. fine
lustrous grade; made with large reinforce
ment; correctly finished. At 7Sc.
Extra Size Muslin Nightgowns, soft fin
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Extra Size NainsOOk Drawers, soft finish
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Goldenberg' Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Soc to 81 Bead Chains
Necklaces and EARRINGS

Dainty little bits Of finery that
will help complete the holiday at
tire. An importers samples and
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GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
WOn1e1t's $3.50 to $500
Onyx" SILK Stockings
S1.M

Beautiful quality silk Stock.
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WOmen's Soc Hose, 29c
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Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
With One Pint at Regular Price Of soc
ON SALE BY ALL
ZERO ASSOCIATED DEALERS
NORTHWEST.

AbIeman, Louis, 72O Barry PL
ApOstolOkos. NJ, 6O9 Pa. Ave.
Augesterfcl. L, 66 Adams St.
BealI's DeIicatessen, ia X 81.
Becker, Louis, 1920 7th st.
Beers, l., 10th & Il Ets.
Blslkar. 25aO p Sc.
Blahos, p, 1622 18th st.
B0urnel, NJ, a Mccullough Sc.
BOutchios, G., 1918 Eye st.
Cafritx, s., 1925 9TH st.
Central Drug CO., 638 Pa. Ave.
Ceppas. D.. 32lS 9Th st.
ChalkaIaIEis, j. r., O27 9th Sc.
GhernikOff, Samuel, 1919 18th st.
Clipper. Sol. 800 e st.
Cohen. D., 443 Washington st.
Cohen, NJ, $3.50 Sherman Ave.
Commonwealth Pharmacy, END
st. & Penna. Ave.
Council, Mrs. nj. A., 1919 L st.
Cook, Mrs. r.. 1915 o 50.
DecEelbaun, g., $50 r. st.
Deckelbaum, b., 1888 18th st.
FOx's Lunch, 3514 Ga. Ave.
FrangOulis, 1888 7th St.,
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Gilman, 1853 v st.
Goldberg, NJ, 2O32 18th st.
Halper, G., 1897 LIST st.
Helm, VIM, 46I @ st.
HiIIow, G. f., 4609 14th st.
Hoffman, Sam, 62l l. st.
Isenberg, l.. 11th 9 r SITS.
Jones, W.. 1929 9th st.
Katx Grocery, 7I2 9TH st.
Katz, NJ, 1866 Avon Pl.
Kessler, 1884 o st.
Ketay. f., 1901 Lamont Sc.
Kion's DeIicatessen, 1854 Mt.
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KRISTEN, Sam, 1888 Kennedy st.
Klatzlin, j.. 135 # st.
Kline, Isadore. III H SC.
KneifeI, Mrs. Rose, 613 Eye st.
Lanier Grocery, 1895 Lanier Pr
Levine, D., 1S40 9Th st.
Levy, Louis 2151 9Th st.
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Litman, j., 1923 s st.
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May, e. D.. 4614 14th st.
Martin, Sari, 2452 18th st.
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N. Y. DeIicatessen. 1905 14th SO.
Nimetx, A., 1874 9th sc.
Non, j., 1748 9Th st.
Old Dutch Market, 6e2 Pa. Ave.
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- M ~ A11OAt1e0SIO1HAGU
UnderlUenI.
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hand top and sleeve. q
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styles: seconds Of 69c Z.AG
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75c Scatter-size Rugs
Mc

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First Floor-Bargain Table.