Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 11

i ¢ H CERWANS HONORED BY LA FOLLETE Candidate Pays Tribute to Part They Have Played in U. S. History. By the Associated Preas NEW YORK, September 22, tor Robert M. L. dress here yeste erick William served as an officer in the Army during the Revolutio paid tribute to Carl Schur; American | and discussed “the great part play by the German element of our popu- lation in the making of America.” i nator spoke at a celebration the Yankee Stadium under the auspices of the Steuben Society, which is made up of men and women of German ancestry. Although he de- cla not speaking as a presi- date and would not dis- sues, he was intro- next Pre t of the and was cheered for than 10 minutes when he first d his audience. Praixes War Record. A wave of cheers greeted Mr. La Follette when he erted that “throughout the terrible strain of the World W man blood the Government of cuss poli duced as “Th United States’ more 1a s of war hysteria,” suffered heart- were breaking . martyrs of al pionage, persecution lence. The Gerr element of our population passed through the reign of terror with extraordinary credit and fortitude. Reprisals were not re- sorted to by citizens of German blood to settle their grievances.” War prejudice red Mr. La Fol- lette, not only caused the teaching of ‘the German langua to be dropped voluntarily from but was responsi sag of laws in some states designed to| prohibit the teaching of all foreign languages. Denounces Interference. suspicion nd mob _ vio- s | city in four d lived.” “every form of bigot cism attempted in this “That all nationalities to master the | Senator La cepted as an itizen ountry.” hould strive glish language,” s lette, “must be inherent duty of our| p. Likewise let each nationality preserve its own language for its practical, educa- nd emotional value.” the p given by to Steuben, who was ‘schoolmaster” of the | Army, was a | vette. As for he was the first G of a President’s i | the first | spoils and _office-sceking system,” | Senator La Follette continued as Secretary of the Interior, Schurz | found the Indian Bureau permeated | with corruption and graft, the na- | tion’s wards being despoiled of their rightful h he did not hesitate 1 out the als, to remove sh the guilty, without fear favor.” Cheered by Crowd. After applause had died down, the Senator reiterated that he had no in- tention of talking politics, as cries of “Go ahead” and “Go to it, from the filled grand nd n and women NDIGESTION Money back without question if DR. HARRIS' PRESCRIPTION fails to relieve Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Try this wonderful remedy at our risk. 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By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 22.—Detailed plans for the Western aking trip of Charles G. Dawes, Republican can- didate for Vice President, were being | tormulated at the headquarters of the Republican national committee here today, with a view to submission to | the nominee before he leaves Wednes- | keen, restless commercial spirit of the Yankee, the German temperament contributes steadiness and repose,” that “no race has more enriched the artistic life of the world than the and that “as inherent as the love of music and flowers and children is the German's love of home, his respect for law, his loyalty to country.” Senator La Follette's address yes- terday was his second in New York his speech Thursday Madison Square Garden t of active campaign- ght in marking th ing on his part ACTRESS UP FOR ASSAULT Arraigned for Horsewhipping Movie Publicity Agent. NEW YORK, September 2 Vera Milne Hall, an actress, by Edward Hurley, a motion picture publicity agent, with horsewhipping him in his office, was arraigned in Police Court and held in $500 bail on a charge of assault. Hall, who gave testimony for s wife in a divorce action, de- clared after the alleged horsewhipping. that she punished Hurley for remarks be made about her. Mrs. Hurley was alleged to have accompanied Miss Hall to Hurley's office. Miss Nellie Cline tr: 18,000 miles in an auto through unties of Kansas to win a Demogratic nominz tion for Congress. And now sh repeating the performance in her ci paign for the general election in ) vember. | rain fell in two hours, but later in CLOUDBURST. FLOODS 100 HOMES IN TEXAS 200 Persons Removed to Safety When Four-Inch Bain Falls in Two Hours. By the Associated Press. BRECKENRIDGE, Tex., September 22.—More than 200 citizens of Breck- enridge are homeless as the result of a virtual cloudburst yesterday, which caused Gonzales Creek to go over its banks, becoming more than half a mile wide in some places. More than a hundred homes were surrounded with water when the ris- ing water of the creek inundated sev- eral sections of the city. No one has been drowned, according to early re- ports. Rescue parties, hastily organ- ized and working rapidly, took scores from their homes as the waters rose. More than four and a half inches of the day the skies began to clear and the creek waters began slowly to re- cede. e Clarendon Resident Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., September 22.— F. W. Scheele, well known resident of Clarendon, died Saturday at his home on Oak street, following an illness of several months. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Charles Catholic Church, with Rev. Father F. P. 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The trip into the far West, as ten- tatively arranged, will cover about 10 days or 2 weeks, starting about Oc- tober 4, and_ will provide for a number of rear-platform speeches. Mr. Dawes returned from his South ota trip declaring his readiness and desire to make rear-platform speeches wherever arrangements could made on his future tour nd officials of the Re- publican speakers’ bureau said today that numerous short stops would be scheduled on the Western trip. The States to be included in the tour still e undetermined, except in a tentative way, today, but it was under- stood that reports as to increasing strength behind the La Follette Inde- pendent candidacy in lowa had led to consideration of the question of i S PINDLER 801 11th St. NW.—M. 2704 cluding that State in the itinerary. id to be probable that initial speeches might be made in lowa in an effort to counteract the reported increase in La Follette strength. 1t Mr. WANT PRINCE AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 2 The Harvard Union today sent a te: gram to the Prince of Wales inviting him to address the Harvard Students Organization before he returns to d from his visit to United nd Canada. Officers of the no formal program would : srranged, the plan being to have prince appear at Harvard and “meet the boys. ilean and Press all and Deliver Ladies’ Suits, $1.50 Men’s Suits, 95¢ Gloves, 5¢c and 10c U. S. N. 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