Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 18

V/ANTED ON STAND |ewish Orator to Speak on Pales: Senators Ask Counsel for Former |the Jewish Homeland” will be the Justice Head to Request ¥ His Presence. REPLY IS DUE TOMORROW Means "Ends Story—Lodge Denies Part in Liquor Case. A final wind-up of the long story of Gaston B. Medns, the taking of a brief statement from Senator Lodge and a fracas with A. L. Fink, a volunteer informant, made up vesterday's rec- ord j the Senate Daugherty investi- gation. At adjournment Chaifman Brook- hart notified attorneys for H. M. Daugherty that the committee wanted to hear the former Attorney General himself next Friday, and get a prom- ise that his answer to the request would be forthcoming tomorrow. »r Lodge came in momentarily ko @ brief but absolute denial that he had aided anybody, anywhere, to obtain permits for the exportation of whisky, Means had mentioned him on direct examination as baving n concerncd with the granting of ch permits to Craven Brothers, a New York firm. The senator said he had never even heard of the concern. Demands to Be Heard. Senator Lodge by nding that he be stand. He Iden- the man ank ri t for $1,000 erjured testimony against t “Goolidge, and further as- that he wanted to tell some about Se Whee 3 committer prosecutor, furnjshing li- quor to Subdu the room Jj Senator Wheeler entered, and the pro: utor was un- able to get him returned later. In some detail Senator Whe later \urged Fink with falsification, and the committee identitied him as the man associated with M Stin: the divorced wif . In an alleged hotel * n Cleveland, Promises to Textify. ‘ued a statement last night, ¥ $ ev was looking for him, and that ¢ would be on hand tomorrow morn- with othe s, Lo prove a ardly Fresident dge an frame up” ormer Attorney General Daughe n o his staten he also attacked and Brookhart = M p ) ugherty. went the detective's 1y carried to he amount of eans in investig hout “W. T. Unde isted in that entery 4 when Means alse name -d he had re- cived mey from “Underwood” up 0 lasy A Mean that he did not wish mpression to be ormer testimony, dec “Woman's Good Govern- had aided the investi- hibition, and H. L . & former government investi- . had been on hix pay roll in the was nothing wrong about formaily and finally attendance, and will go where his trial on long- g in the federal court sins tomorrow. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE| BENEFIT TOMORROW Notables to Take Part in Garden Fete "at Estate of i Charles J. Bell. “The Rajah's Garden,” a fete for the benefit of the N hood Housc. whiclg v last Wednesday, will be held at Twin Oaks, the estate of Charies J. Bell tomorrow afternoon. The f was postponed because of weather. This is the annual zarden party for the Neighborhood House, and atiract most of the dipiomatic and society set. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is the pai- roness. The proceeds will go toward maintenance of the Neighborhood House, and the extension of its sum- mer work. Will Present Plays. The ehief feature of the day will be the “Fantasie Indienne” which con- sists of three plays written by Mrs. Alice P. Barney. The plays are “The Shepherd of Kashmir,” given under the direction of Paul Tcherikoff and Elizabeth Gar ballet school rected by M Arling Aleine, Se Preams,” under the direction of Louis B. Thompson, Mr. Ale d Anne Gordon. The plays will be given at the lily pond on the estate at 5 and 3:30 p.m. Hugh Tennant, secretary to ®ir Bsme Howard, the British ambas- sador, ix assisting in the production. The United States Marine Band will The affair will start at_2:30 d continue until 10 p.m. Many engaged v in the A number of notables are various booths and garden ighbor- ment afternoon. conducting the stands i A ‘Kindergarten, day nursery, li- brary, playground, amusement fea- tures and opportunities for vocational eqgucation are among the things of- fered by the Neighborhood House. It @lso provides u center for the com- Snunity activities of the section in Which it is located. Farlous dances the of the house heme wiil be GET 50 GALLONS AND CAR. Motor Cycle Policemen Pursue Two Men, But Latter Escape. Following an_exciting .chase cover- ering ‘more than two miles early yes- ferday through the Takoma Park saction, Motoreycle - Policemen Deyoe Znd Hunt of the tenth precincf cap- tured an automobile loaded with fifty gallons of alleged corn whisky thut had been brought from Maryland. Two men who were m the automo- Dbile jumped from the machine and escaped into the woods near the cor- ner of 5th and Afton streets. “The’ whisky and automobile were confiseated and turned over to the revenue, department. The men who mada their success- 41 escape from the nclice by aban- doning thé gar are *L,owm to the police. - The tags on the car indicated that it was tho property of Sarah Johnston of 68 I street, who later reported that her car had been Rtolen the night before. Makes His Fortune in 13 Years. beit' Carruthers, who settled in Austratta about 1911, having as his ¥ols possessions only $500, engaged upon.farming by taking.an allotment which was sixty miles from a rail- yway and 300 miles from the seat of govertuieit Early {n 1931 he retired, ving sold out his possessions for pearly 3200,000. MRS to be given| tine Restoration. “The restoration of Palestine as subject of an address by Maurice Samuel, of New York, a Jewish leader and orater, ‘Washington Dis- trict, Zienist Or- ganization of America, at 1503 Twenty-first street, Thursday. night o'clock. Mr. Sam- uel is known as a novelist, editor, correspond- soldier and He was born in Rumania and educated in Manchester and Paris. He has traveled extensively through Europe and America and it is sald few men have his opportunity for knowing Jewlsh life throughout the world. ROADS DELEGATES | TO TOUR COUNTRY Pan-American Commission, From Twenty-One Nations, Assemble Here Today. MR, SAMUEL. | WILL SPEND TWO DAYS HERE Elaborate Entertainment Progr.;m Provided in Capital. The Pan-American Highway Com- mission, conmsisting of twenty-elght engineers, economists and financiers from twenty-one nations in South and Central Amerlca, will arrive in Wash- ington this afternoon to begin a road inspection tour In the United States The party will stay at the Racquet Club during thelr two-days in Wash- ington. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the party will visit of State Hughes and at noon will Dbe received by President lidge. They then will be enter- |tained at luncheon by Dr. Leo § Rowe, director neral of the Pan- Aweriean Union. Herbert Hoover nmerce, will make A tre Will Attend Keith's. ¥ evening a performance at will be attended by the party Band will play ms of the visit the ay experimental Arlington At noon on will be entertained at ase Club by Roy D. representing the ecducation board. Secretar: culture Wall will sp . They will go to Raleigh, N. C., after a re- evening by the . A week will be spent in North Carolina. By Rail and Auto. major portion of the trip will v automobile with longer jumps ilroad ompaning the commission to rih lina will be the ambassa- e Senor Dr. Don the minister { Senor Dr. Don Ratfacl H. Elizalde; the minister from Pana- ma, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro; |the' charge d'affaires from Brazili Senor Don Samuel de Sousa Gracie; the charge d'affaires from Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Hector Davi Castro; the charge d'affaires from Nlcaragua, Senor Don Manuel Zavala. Member of Party. Members of ‘the party and the na- tions they represent include: Argen- | tina—Juan Agustin Valle, director of dor from Argentine national highway system, { northern zone; Roberto Kurtz, former | ehier section highways ional de- | partment of roads. r ting Tour- | lub of Argentin Eugehio ¥ divector sccond zone of Ar- | genting national highway svstem, | and Manuel, R. HBalina, prominent | | cconomist and enxineer. I | “"Bolivia—duan Rivero, engineer in | charge of construction of the Yungas | {region highway; Santiago Aramayo, prominent mining and highway en- | gineer.. |” Brazil—Joaguin T. de Oliveira Pen- teado, former inspector general Sao Paulo state highways; Theodore Ra- mos, professor of highway engineer- ing, Sao Paulo Polytechnic School; A. F. de Lima Campos, assistant direc- tor Brazilian -national reclamation service, Chile—Fermin Leon Martinez, chiet englneer province of Valparaiso; Hec- tor Vijil ‘Olate, an_attorney, editor of Roads and Tourlng; Santiago Ma- Tin Vicuna, author of more than forty works, including many on transporta- tion. Columbia—Pablo Enrigque Caicedo, director general national roads; Julio Fajardo, former chief engineer of de- partment of El Valle; Alberto L. Ron- callo, member of board of aidermen of city of Barranquilla. Costa Rica—Ricardo Pacheco, a leading highway engineer ot Costa ca. Cuba—Armando Valdes, contrebtor in Havana; Adolfo Arellano, head of w large Cuban contracting organiza- tion. Ecuador—A. C. Hidalgo, highway engineer; Rodolfo Baquerizo Moreno, distinguished engineer. Guatemala—Gen. Juan Bautista Padilla, director general of roads. Honduras—Manuel Angel Zelaya, former subminister of public works Mexico—Jorge Nunez, head of a di- vision in the department of commu- nications and public works; Federico Garela Cuellar, highway engineer and contractor. Nicaragua—Adolfo Cardenas, min- ister of finance. Panama — Leopoldo highway engineer. = Paraguay—alejandro Bibelini, grad- uate Boston Institute of Technology, civil engineer. Pern—CLarlos ¥ Calderon, author Peruvian roud construction legislation. Salvador—Manuel Lopez Harrison, constructed La Libertad highway. Dominican Republic—M. A. Cocco, Columbia University graduste, high- way engineer in Dominican Republic. Uruguay—Dr. Donato Gaminara, dean of the engineering faculty, ll}mverslt)' of Montevideo; ~Agustin Arosemena, Maggl, chief department of engineers, faculty of engineers, University of Montevideo. Venezuelu—Dr. J. M. Ibarra Cerezo, director of highways and agueducts in ministry of public works; Dr. Al- fredo Jahn, ecomamist, scientist, civit engineer. CHILD HIT BY AUTO. Helen Kissal, Five, in Serions Condition. Five-year-old Helen .Kissal, cross- ing the street in front of her home, at 10i1 K street northeast, last night, was knocked down and seriously in- jured by an automobile operated by Frank L. Scott, thirty years old, of Beiisville, Md. . Rushed to Casualty Hospital in a passing automobile, her condition was found to be critical. She was suffer- ing from fracture ©of the and collarbone. She 1s the daughter of Victor K. Kissal, lunchroom proprie- tor, = PN AR T N NNy \ J " Delivers Any Guaranteed Gibson Refrigerator to Your Home-- To encourage early buying before the hot weather rush for refrigerators begins—The Phillip Levy Store—at 735 7th St.—will deliver any size or model of Gibson Refrigerator to your home for only $1. Gibson Refriger- ators are tested and approved by Good Housekeeping !nstitute and hundreds of families in Washington are now enjoying the advantages of this celebrated ice and food saver. Come early tomorrow—before the crowds get here—and select the size that best suits you. A week’s ice donated to those who purchase now. and your old refrig- erator accepted as part payment on a new olle— Through ' the Phillip 1 Exchange Plan you asn trade in as part payment on a new 'refrigerator the old ict which you no longer want. du hecuuwe of our Exchange men! locsi ted in the basement ctore (endlirely separate from our regu- lar stocke ), where all used goods are sold. The same offer applies to your old fur- niture. Tg other words, you can trade in as part payment on new and modern furniture, the old pleces in your home that you no longer want. Settled. housekeepers can trade in their old refrigerators this week as part payment on & mew dine and get an allow ance of s 6-Piece Kitchen Outfit Passing on to-you our discounts secured through America’ & foremost buying power, you can nOw own & 6-plece IKitchen Outfit, consisting of White Enameled Kitchen Cabinet, snowy white Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, 2 sturdy white Chairs, a 3-burner Gas Stove and 50-1b. tem-lcer Refrigerator, for only.. Terms $2 Weekly vesavemanens Mothproof Cedar hests moth holes _in your clothes next Fall if you store them in one of these fragrant moth- proof Chests. ror, $10.75 Reed Rockers Many comfortable genuine Reed Rockers No at Philllp Levy's just mow. One with wide arms. Cretonne spring seat and backs, now Priced prioead Smyoed or $12.75 iUt Trom Terms $1 Weekly Opens to full size bed—has comfortable Holding _all-cotton mattress with. cretonne ocover and flouncing. Priced’slg.so X — 6-Piece Davenport-Bed Livingo'om Outfit— Another wonder value for this week at Phillip Levy’s is the outfit offered here—including a velour upholstered chair, rocker, davenport-bed with mahogany finished frames—a davenport table to match—a silk shade electric floor lamp and room size mew departure rug. Complete for only s ¥ : s -50 Console model phonograph may be purchased at $89.50. =" srra Terms, $2.50 Weekl); i Sends any Rug to your home tomorrow 6x9 Smooth, Durable Fiper Rugs In plain ana border pa tterns. $12.85 qualities. 8 95 now . Gold Seal Congoléum .27x64-1noh_ Grass Rugs. in a variety of colors, now go for - 69c . A 12-piece American “Walnut Bedroom outfit for $179.50. Here is skirt length vanity dresser with swinging mirrors and 6 side dr: 8.3x10.6 Fiber Russ. in a varfety of colors and patterns. Just the thing ror $14.85 summer All-wool Reversibie Rugs, in 36x72-Inch size. Sold up to $12.95; now iy s 27 $4.95 Velvet and Axmin- ster Rugs, size 8.3x10.6, o $39.50 low as.... awers, Trade in Your Old Stove on a New One— Your old stove accepted a part payment on one of new, up-to-the ¥ cook stoves. They safe and odorless, low as Terms $1 Weekly Prices on fine dining room furniture at the Philllp Levy Store : usually attractive to June Brides as well as to the settlcd h ¥ who is trading in her old dining set here as part payment on a mode period design suite. A genulne walnut Tudor . period design dining room suite consisting of Buffet, $ 50 . Extension Table, Semi-enclosed China Closet and fednind 6 leather seated diners, complete for .. ¥ Gate-Leg Tables Kitchen Cabinets ment to your home with payme on a gate-leg table. Your labor old parlor table ac- joped | ished cepted as part payment. with wh Gatelegs vriced as low @17 50 nd m ad 75 $24.75 what you get: A full a dresser of pleasing proportions, roomy chiffonier, bow-end bed, spring, all-cotton mattress, two pillows, costumer, rocker and chair or bench, room size. rug. A small down payment will deliver one. Only a | Terms $2.50 Weekly PaicLe Levy & G imited number of these outfits are here. First come, first served. Simmons’ Bed Outfit—Felt Mattress The outfit offered includes a heavy con- tinuous-post white enameled bed, a com- fortable Slmmons’ spring and a genuine felt mattress that will o $28.75 Complete for onl: 735-Seventh St.N'W —Between G & H. WASHINGTON, D. C.