davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-10
2 MARINES KILLED
AS PLANE CRASHES
Lieut.. H. D. Hail and Corp. R. w.
Lehman Are Victims Near
Garrisonville, Va.
BODIES OF BOTH BURNED
Quantico Men on Practice Flight.
Accident Being Probed.

Two Marine Corps officers of Guam
tico, Va, were killed almost in
stantly today near Garrisonville, Va,
when the airplane in which they had
set out from the Marine Corps post
crashed to the ground and was de-
stroyed by fire.
The dead are:
Lieut.. Harold d. Hail. pilot of the
plane, of Crockett, Tex.
Corpl. Ralph W. Lehman of Mayo
dan, n. G.
On Practice Flight.
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock this morning. The two men
started on a practice flight when the
craft, without apparent cause, sud-
denly dived toward the earth. The
machine caught fire and was con-
sumed before help could arrive. The
bodies of Lieut.. Hail and Corp. Leh-
man were so burned that they were
unrecognizable.
Lieut.. Hail was a graduate of the
Naval Academy of the class of 1921
He was the son of James d. Hail of
Crockett, Tex. Corp. Lehman enlist
ed in the Marine Corps September IS,
1920
An investigation has been instituted
to ascertain the cause of the accident.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Burton, in Keynote, Extols
CooHd ge as National Leader
Says Honesty and Courage Put President
Aboue Congress in Voters Eyes.
Reuie,cs Progress Under G.. O. P.

memory are within the city limits.
He was born on barren farm in
this county. and in rising step by
step from lowly station to the high
none displayed more clearly than he
the wonderful possibilities Of Ameri-
can life. Leader in peace and war
he was the victim of the revengeful
frenzy of disappointed office seek
er. If his worst enemy had contem-
plated such a frightful crime. he
would have shrunk from it in hor-
ror and might have said after Mac
beth:
g" Besides this Garfield
Hath horne his faculties so meek.
So clear in his great office. that his
Will plead. like angels trumpet
tongued. against
The deep damnation of his taking
on
Mckinley, too, was stricken down
in his splendid prime by one whose
brain was reeking with the mon
strosities of anarchy. How sorrow-
full the death of one whose name will
be forever associated with that cap
tivating charm which compels ad-
miration and love!
Almost equally pathetic was the
death of Warren G. Harding. whose
untiring labors made him a martyr
to service and brought an early death
quite as sad as that of the soldier
who perishes with all his armor on.
The exacting duties of his high
office did not slacken his constant
striving, though i'll health and weak
ness hung threate ming as sword
above his head. A nation bowed in
grief mourned his death; the whole
world mourned him as a lover of
peace and good will. If ever he made
those mistakes which mortals must
make, it was because of the kindness
Continued on Page II. Column u
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

CLEVELAND, June 1o.-The plat
form of the Republican party, vintage
of 1924, upon which President Cool
idge will stand, is moving forward
rapidly today toward completion 1t
will reflect the principles and ideas of
Calvin Coolidge.
Those Republicans who came to
Cleveland with the idea of combating
Mr.. Coolidge on the world court or
foreign relations plank-and there
were some-have wilted There is no
fight left in them. They have found
the convention in the hands OF the
Presidents friends and legates, who
in the end must adopt the platform
standing behind the President
Warren is Platform Chief.
Charles B. Warren of Michigan,
United States ambassador to Mexico,
selected days ago by the Coolidge
management for chairman of the
resolutions committee, today was
formally elected to that office, after
the convention had named the COM
mittee, composed of fifty-three mem
bers, one from each state and from
each of the territories and District
of Columbia. Itwas merely a form.
Mr.. Warren had been busy for sew
eral days working on the platform.
This afternoon the committee is
holding open hearings on various
proposed planks. These hearings will
continue until perhaps 6 pm. and
then the committee will go into ex-
ecutive session, appoint a subcom-
mittee of fifteen, or thereabouts, to
actually draft the platform or so
much of it as has not already been
whipped into shape.
Adopt Platform Tomorrow.
BY tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Warren
expects to have the platform in shape
and to present it to the convention
and have it adopted before adjourn
ment Wednesday. This will leave
Thursday open to be consumed in
the nomination of President Coolidge
Evening star., 1924-06-10
MAI. DENNY A WITNESS
IN OIL LEASE INQUIRY
Former Secretary of the Navy Call
ed Before Grand Jury Investi-
eating Criminal Charges.

Maj. Edwin DENLY. United States
Marine Corps, former Secretary of
the Navy. whose resignation followed
the inquiry by the Senate committee
into the oil leases of Teapot Dome,
was witness today before the addi-
tional grand jury which is investi-
eating charges of criminality in con-
nection with the leases. The appear
ance of the former Secretary before
the grand jury came as surprise, as
1t was generally expected the gov
ernment would not call him as a vii
ness
Evening star., 1924-06-10
DOCTORS DEMAND
CHANGE |NLAW ON
MEDICAL ALCOHOL
House of Delegates of Medi-
cal Association Wants 'In-
reference" Terminated.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The house of
delegates Of the American Medical
Association, in convention today,
adopted a resolution calling for repeal
of those sections Of the national pro-
hibition act which interfere with the
proper relation between the physi-
clan and his patient in prescribing al
cohol incidentally"
More than 700 heart specialists among
the $4,000 physicians attending the
seventy fifth annual convention of the
Medical Association listened simulta-
neously today to the pulsation of a
heart
The demonstration. made possible
through the use of a giant stetho-
phone. was a feature of the opening
of the convention. 1t was asserted
that the new instrument would per-
nit medical students to acquire in
three days technical knowledge pre-
viously acquired in three months.
President Pusey Installed.
After inauguration of Dr. William
Allen Pusey, Chicago dermatologist.
as president for the coming year. va
rious resolutions were to be present
ed to the convention. among them one
asking that the pure food and drug
act be extended to include rouge, face
powder and all cosmetics and beau
tifying elements.
DR.. Anna f. Blount Of Chicago was
slated for election today to the presi-
tional Association to succeed DIR. Kate
Campbell Mead of Middletown. Conn.
Mentioned for the vice presidency
sar College. Poughkeepsie, N Y: DR..
Frances G. Van Gasken. Philadel-
phia, and DR.. Mary E. Dennis of Los
Angeles. Dr. Blanche NJ Haines.
Brown. Gramercy Park, n. Y, were
considered respectively for secretary
and treasurer.
art OF Right Living"
DR.. Thelberg in a report to the con-
vention told of the institution of a
class in euthenics in the women's COL
1eege of which she is physician in
charge. EuthenicS, she said. is a
coined word and means the art of
right living" She asserted the course
would be a feature of future educa-
ton OF young women.
Revised Instructions Urged.
Has the government Of the United
States the right to question the good
faith of the medical profession?" asked
DR.. Wendell Phillips Of New York in
the discussion of the resolution.
The measure as adopted, which was
introduced yesterday by DIR. Thomas
Clark Chalmers of New York. also in
structed the board of trustees of the
association to use it's best endeavors
to have such sections repealed and to
work to have the commissioner of in
ternal revenue and the prohibition COM
missioner to issue revised instructions
for the use of alcohol for medicinal
purposes by physicians.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Boraf, Positively Refusing to Run,
Proposes Kenyon for Vice President
Idaho Senator Wires State Delegation to Withdraw
His Name, If Presented-Lo,Uden Also
Says DeclinatiOn Is IrrepOcabLe.

Senator Borah Of Idaho sent in
structions to Cleveland today that his
name be withdrawn il it were pre-
sented to the Republican national
convention as a vice presidential can
didate.
He urged former Senator William
e. Kenyon Of Iowa for the nomina-
ton, and it was said he had recon-
mended him at a conference with
President Coolidge.
Senator Borah communicated his
wishes in a telegram to John w. Hart,
national committeeman for Idaho.
IF my name is presented to the
convention" the telegram aaid,
please ask delegation to promptly
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Platform, Shaped to Coolidge
Vie,cs, Getting Final Touches
World Court Plank Viii Reflect Presi-
dents Ideas-Republican Senator's
Opposition Is Wiling. ..

to succeed himself and the selection
of a Vice Presidential nominee
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania.
Trainer of the so-called compromise
resolution proposing adherence to the
world court by the United States,
which was reported favorably to the
United States Senate. and whose ideas
regarding this matter have not
squared with those of the President,
said today that he did not propose
to offer world court plank.
Neither he nor Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts. who also has opposed
the position of the President on the
world court, are members of the reso-
lutionS committee. In announcing
that he did not intend to offer a
world court plank, Senator Pepper
said that he assumed that the plank
nittee would be an affirmative state
ment of Republican policy, so ex-
pressed as to permit all Republicans
heartily to subscribe to it,"
VIII BE Coolidge Plank.
In other words. that the plank
would not seek to frame~a protocol
or treaty. but would be broad enough
for all the factions to stand upon. One
thing is certain, the plank will be
such as the President can, stand upon,
whatever others may think of it.
While the platform will stand four
square for adherence to the world
court as proposed first by the late
President, Mr.. Harding, and later by
President Coolidge, it will not hold
hold out any hope that the United
States is to become involved in the
league of nations. This, Mr.. Warren
clearly indicates.
The resolutions committee has be-
fore it for consideration the resolu-
tfons proposed by the Wisconsin dele
cation, attacking former Attorney
General Daugherty, attacking the
Mellon tax reduction plan and gen.
orally taking a fling at the Coolidge
administration. 1t has before it also
the Wisconsin platform, but it Is be-
lieved these proposals will be quickly
turned down by the committee. Later
they may be offered from the hoor of
the convention, but will get nowhere
IL they do.
The proposals for '1ight wine. and
beer plank and for an antf-Ku Klax
CONTINUED on Page S. Column -
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Klan Chief Sues for 100000. /.

LEXINGTON. Ky, June 10-Dam-
ages of 100000 are sought in a suit
filed in federal court here today by
Hiram Wesley Evans, Atlanta, Ga.
chief executive officer of the Ku Klux
Khan, against Russell Dyche, editor
of the London, KY, Sentinel Echo, it
was reveald today. Evans claims he
was slandered in an article printed
in the newspaper.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Dry Raid Yields
Water SOfter,er
In Chaplin Home
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. June 1o.-Mem-
bers of the district attorneys dry
squad raided Charlie Chaplin's home
in Beverly Hills yesterday and found
that the motion picture actors cellar
was crowded with queer copper pipes
and contraption with a gas flame
burning beneath it
They learned. however, that the
queer boiler and the copper coils
constituted a understanding device
Beverly Hills water is too hard for
domestic use, Chaplin's representa-
tives explained.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BURTON EXHORTS PARTY TO UNITE
VICE PRESIDENCY RACE INTENSIFIES
Highlights of Keynote Speech

The people have confidence Calvin Coolidge In the
of rulers kings and prime minister's there who
him in honesty of high devotion
to the welfare of his country
The majority OF public officials from the highest the
humbes working honestly and faithfully for the public good
call halt candamongering which
designed insult intelligence
of the American people
the
Coolidge rather than to Congress for leadership
Blame visited republicans in the last
deserved
commanded a majority in either branch.
The abounds defects
the last word AK revision
The record of the Republican party questions
which the party proudly stand.
World with
the Harding Hughes will the United
the league Of nations.
ballots November this nation will elect
Calvin Coolidge Republican
efforts with thereby splendid
of progress and
Evening star., 1924-06-10

withdraw same and positively decl ine
for me. Make no mistake about this"
CHICAGO, June 10.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Cleveland disclosed
that Lieut.. Gov. Fred E. Sterling of
Illinois had reached Frank o. Lowden
by telephone at Oxford, Ohio. yester-
day and that Col. Lowden told him
that his decision to decline the Re-
publican vice presidential nomination
was irrevocable.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10-A
committee headed by Representative
Madden of Illinois has been appointed
by the Illinois delegation to confer
with Lowden and urge him to accept
the vice presidential nomination. He
will be told friends of President Cool
idge hope he will accept.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; probably local showers; not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 65,
at noon today. Lowest, 81, at $3.50 a m.
today Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Continued on Page II, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Henry Hun and Jane Thomas
Tho American dance revue n n
trrpinchorrsn presentation out Of the
ordinary. offering a novel and artis
&c dance fantasy. adorned with "a.
quisito coa,umca and settings The
production Is said 10 be one u the
biggest aeta OF 1894 vaudeville aad
from advance reports. r. proving one
Of tho most popular stellar atirac.
lions to play the Pautagrs circuit,
Added attraction honorb are held
by Renee Noel and Walter q Per.
civai. Offering their latest laugh.pro-
yoker entitled "EsE in ths Bag %
That's My business b the bin.
ing % Billie Dunlan and Grace 0'Mai
Icy two well known laugh onassra,
Maurccn Engiln, known IN music
land as tho urlntiilatlng sanEaicr and
recording artist Tor Gtnnrti. Elmer
son. Ppthe. Perfect and Cameo rec.
ords will offer a program Of selected
SONGS including several blues Ia
her own inimltahlr style
nceaca and Hassan, two q the
couniry'a foremost athletes, have n
different program ef unusual aero.
battles.
A special EonEoioEuo viii be fsa.
tufed by Glenn Gott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WELCOME HOME

Two shiny Welcome Home" signs
decorate the entrance OF the Para
mount West Coast studio.
They arc for Lois Wilson and Ern
est Terrence. featured Panmoun,
players. who have Just returned
home after trip 70 Europe.
Immediately after their arrival,
both started to work tn North OF
49," the Emerson Hough story which
Irwin WiIlnt Is producing for Para.
mount.
Lois Wilson visited England as
Paramounts representative az tho
British Empire exhibition. Follow.
ing her visit at wcmblcy. where the
exhibition Is tn fun swing. sho cross.
Ell the channel and visited a number
Of European cities.
Ernest Terrence. who was accom-
panied By hts wife and son. also Of.
tended the exhibition. and paid a fly.
ing visit to his old home in Edin.
burgh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

varied career She has been in dra.
matte stock organizations In various
Pacific coast cities and was for one
year with the Gaiety Thcatcr Opera
company in San Francisco.
She has worked extensively in
vaudeville and played the Pantages
circuit some years ago. really her
dramatic beginning. WIS the dancing
partner Of Sadie Burt. She has also
worked IN many motion pictures and
expects 70 Renter pictures after her
present contract has been completed.
Alexander Pantagcs Is personally
sponsoring this tour Of Miss Carcw.
Her sketch Is a story Of Hollywood.
The heroine is q talented actress
passed By fame. The director insists
on another leading Indy and she en-
plOys strategy 10 hold her position.
knowing she IL best fitted for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
STAGE
OIlIIIt NJ

ONE 81 tho bFseai shows OF the
" vaudeville season BE- promised at
tha prrhrum uo1t week
Heading the royu uet hIl ia Jean
n-ite II4gkrtt aud Harry peimBr ln
Dance Mldnfss Fourteen artists
arr required tu This pr,trntioua mum.
rrr HrsIdes the two stars thSru arc
is clever capable Firis aud tWo male
a-sar8trr. Dance Madness lH
founded upon Ibo fact that dancing
has thrIvrd thrttnut the country Ike
weeds iu garden Everybody doe5
be and that Il wis llackvit and Del.
mar have depicted tho craze iu this
gorgeous number
"Nut eouEs, topical sayings. char
arfrr studies and satire are the ann.
muuulon that Hlly Gbson uses In
hb big act. The timely topics that
Mr. Gla.ou uses arc from tho pens
of Neal o'Hlm aud Charles Winston
Of the New York World.
Vivian Holt and Myrtle Leonard,
rnntrlua and soprano. viii offer a
hieh-chv song recital, ono II the
Kind 20 popular with vaudeville Hu.
dlcngrs this year
stuart Casey and Mildred Warren
IN "Thr Fog. by Paul Gerard Smith.
t. rattrr OF songs and dancing.
Roth arc capable sirens and sirens
are necessary tn any fog.
Kirk and Collier aud company in
RADIO Troubles" have comedy Of
fcring that has TO do with the radio
craze
Fred Hayden. Charles puhbar and
Tommy Hayden in Artistic oddities"
combine an assortment 90 bright
bits These boys used 20 boz together
and have lately rejolncd forces and
come hack 90 the twu.a.dny
when "a posing act IL high class
IL b. decidedly good vaudeville enter,
tainment Such an act IA AN Arts.
ig Treat
Topics % the Day, Aesop's Fables,
the Pathe News and tho concert OF,
chestra under the skilled baton q
Tiny burnett. are other orphcum
attractions that are found on each
weeks bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
PALACE uIr

u'HE premier showing of the Jack
i Russell company az the Palace
ZIP opens with this afternoons matt
nee. THIS popular comedian. who has
just closed an extended engagement
ia Oakland. California, brings 10
Seattle a type u musical comedy pro
duciion that should b. exceptionally
popular ia this city Hello Every.
body" Is the titl1 of Ruurll'a first
presentation. and the management H.
expecting capacity houses during tho
week.
II In a typical comedy Ia which
Russell has woven ulihos. music and
iersich6rran effects 90 great adyans
iaEr. Tho plot ~ 40 arranged that
the audience is kept iu laughter and
suspense thruout and there ISN'T adull
moment in the entire performance.
Russell Is abiy assisted by George
" stanley. Walter spcnccrd. Jae
qucline Bruuca and Florence Spur
rirr In Tho portrayal of the pleasing
acting roles.
Many gpeeiailies BY members u
tho Russell troupe will BE- offered In
between tho acts Of "Hello Every.
body" Tho Russell company sup.
ports a special dancing team. tcsiur.
ing Grace Jarrett and Paul Hart.
man. tho famous Russell quartet.
made up Of Mead siRior. Mod Ander.
son. Blil Ruhl and Red Uilmark. and
tho famous Golden Gate girls
The musical selections arranged
Tor the wcek include many popular
tunes that should appeal 10 Seattle
theater gOrrB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Gl0RlA'S WEDDING
GOWN

Gloria swanson recently had 40
the women az the Lone leland studio
Easplnr Tor air. She appeared In a
wedding Eoan Tor scenes in '1ltr
Love story that cost $4,000 and
some odd cents II % supposed %
b. the gown Of princess and lool.a
Il. Tho veil was OF 18TH century
duchess lace. with % eor0nrt n pearls
and diamonds. The gown itself was
made ~ iuhHqur metallic. embfuid
cred IN sold and Jewels The frsins
six and ono half yards By four yards.
had royal crest ga gold iu the
center and was b8rderrd with rfmlnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Fourteen lions. ranging from rmsll
cubs 10 ruil grown beasts. ara men.
beers ~ tho cast n Betty Cgmpon'R
neat starring picture Tor Paramount.
Tho Female. which James Cruzc
ttan produced. The story j. an adnp.
t1tlon from Cynthia siociiry'n novel.
'Dalla. tho Lion Cub"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
PANTAGEs

THE American Dance Revue, a
L company Of eight talented ar.
lists, hold headline attraction houDrs
on the new bill opening AZ tho Pan.
tagcs theater. with tomorrow matt
nee Tho phoiuplay for the week Is
the famous mid Western classic '~The
Ho1zlcr Sch0olnuster." featuring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

We have heard Of chauffeur,
itypu.ssurrs. policemen. and preach.
lcra being great athletes. Here ~
"a nrw one. Johuulh Msseaii. cam.
erumau az The Warner studio. plays
in the golf finals Tor the Hollywood
championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Malcolm sIcGrcgor. Tuiiy Mur
shall and Billy Gould have been add
cd to tho nst Of "smouidering
Fires. which stars Pauline Frcdcrick
with Laura Ia Plnntc. Clarence
Brown Is directing II at Universal
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Marie AsRlrs. tho dancer, who
made her picture debut recently In "a
Universal picture starring Virginia
Vail. has been added 10 the cast u
jazz Parents" In support of May
MRcA Nnv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Lorenzo. viii bring the program 20
close.
Three concerts q day on week days.
and four on Saturday and sunday.
Selection from Pucclui's grand
opera Madam Butterfly" features
the new musical program at the
Strand IN conjunction with the
showing Of tho new photoplay. ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Howard Rockoy's bca, seller, This
Woman" II rapidly being prepared
for ths screen. Irene Rich. Louise
F'azsnda. and John Roche arr IN
the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Music at the
Theaters

WITH oniy the mirroroi reflection
w ~ dancing limbs. then slowly
tho dancer comes into View down
Hr trlrs q flight n Stains and then
au 40 tHt stage and Away with that
famous dance. '1Ths Mad Cap Har
eEiutr" Ths vHIrinE display ~
Euce and beauty BE- thr atmospheric
auttug provided by the Columbia
thrltrr Tor uH feature picture,
Wine" The Columbia allHTtlst Or.
shfstn in boz usual masitrful man.
nrr supple the tempered tempo Tor
the dancer and later renders con.
cert. wine. Women and Bong.
that can only add 90 She aurtiH al
ready won by the splendid musical
aggregation. ON the same bin Bam
Hainoa. The talented iasaiinn. b.
appearing another week with hia
strugrd Instruments, having been
held over By au insisirnt popular de.
mand iiis act proved d big hit on
Orphrum vaudeville md u u easy
20 understand why Prolonged ap.
plausc greeted the artist al each
performance and. altho Dee has apf
prcciatsd hia enthusiastic reception
in America. De b anxious 90 return
90 Tho isiands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

ger Love" As an added feature
Harry white. king Of Jazz sing
crs." renders why Did Kiss Tha'
Girlg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

A REAL treat IL In store Tor Heilig
n patrons when Charles KRimanu
and hia oriental novelty band makes
be- debut Friday Sweet Little You. 4"
with tho ileilig beauty chorus and
Buster LORENZO, tenor, comes next
Followed hy Remembering. with an
lmpfrHona'ion u The Duncan sisters
uy tho Lang sisters. Juvenile Bos,
ioniBna And an old fayorilc song
Of ERNEST Ball'A Last Night Was
Tho End of The World by nustel