davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07
THE TYPE OF FARMER TO BANK
ON


The Kansas farmers credit is still
good, and comparatively few farm
mortgages are resulting in forecros
ure, according to Joseph r. Burrow,
Topeka, president of one of the Iarg,
est banks and trust companies in the
state and also head of eight country
banks. Mr.. Burrow draws his con
illusions from the records of his FIN
ancial institutions which hold loans
on 1880 Kansas farms, totaling more
than $21 100000.
II have been in the banking bust
ness in Kansas forty-four years, and
in all that time never have lost
dollar on any Kansas farmer who
borrowed the money direct" declared
Mr.. Burrow. "I have bought some
farm paper and lost money. But /
never lost when the farmer came to
ne and borrowed money for his own
leeds.o
Our mortgage company never has
,een forced to make foreclosure on
my farm where the farmer himself
nade the mortgage and continued to
i've on the farm. Every one of the
foreclosures has been for loans made
n farm lands where there was some
lement Of speculation in the deal.',
Last year we had to foreclose ON
My sixty-two of all our mortgages.
hese involved only $4,000. We did
OF buy an acre of the land at the
'reclosed sales. Today we have only
'rty-three interest coupons delin-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07
BUT, WILL PUBLIC SENTIMENT
DO ITf

IN IL
Roscoe Arbuckle again asks public
forgiveness. The Boise Capital News
speaks favorably of the request in the
following editorial:
The other day in Kansas City Ros-
zoe Arbuckle won over a majority Of
the city council to give him a
chance to come back and lead a
clean, decent life. - Arbuckle was APP
pearing in an act in Kansas City
theatre. One Of the members of the
council, woman, introduced reso-
luton before that body to bar him.
While the resolution was before the
council Arbuckle appeared in person
and made plea for permission TO go
on with his act. After hearing him
the council debated the resolution and
voted, 10 to five, to permit Arbuckle
to go on with his act. Three of the
four women members of the council
voted to give him chance.
When Arbuckle lost reputation,
fame and fortune through the death
of Virginia Rape in a mad if not
criminal escapade, he divorced the
most valuable of all assets to an ac
tor whether of the legitimate stage or
the movies--the confidence of the
public. We have always felt that in
the Arbuckle trial there was gross
miscarriage Of justice and that Ar
buckle should have been found guilty |
and given a, long labor sentence. But
two juries could not agree and Ar
buckle was set free. Since then he has
been endeavoring to reclaim his form
er movie prestige, but has been un
successful. Arbuckle will never again
be the popular movie comedian he
once was.
Leading loose life drunk with
reckless with too much money,
Arbuckle travelled the pace that lead.
10 ruin If it is not checked. And Ar
ouckle's ruin came at the very
height of his career as one Of the most
juRulAk CotuSdA6Ad IL WV hac'Ao USAA~%1
which is saying a great deal.
Since the trials Arbuckle has drop
ed into oblivion, or has been dropped
Ie has lost the fortune he made. He
,st the popularity he once had. He
oil in favor with the public. Now he !,
trying to reform, we take it back
a the stage where he made his orig
lal start. In the Kansas City Incl
ont he told the council he asked for !,
,rgiveness and chance to live
can, decent life and pay my debts. =
ortune and fame are gone. Oppor-
nifty has been won and lost. Ar
lckle is q humble man who is be- =
ming to see the error Of his ways !,
id the fool he made Of himself. Il
We should ever be charitable. Ar !,
lckle we are convinced committed a
ave wrong. He is petitioning the
bic for forgiveness. He comes IN \,
Q form of man humble in spirit 1
king for favors. IF the chance that =
buckle asks for will make diff
rent man Of him by all means let
n have it. He has been punished ~
der the lash of public opinion and %
thing cuts deeper or is more hui i,
liating. Arbuckle has found there 90,
something more in life than money, -,
wild life and gaittefng spotlight Is
ne. 90,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07

quent, involving but $s,097.''
"Of course, the farmer has been
hard hit by the depreciation of prices
of farm products. But the farmer
who works at the game steadily and
persistently is just as good risk now
as he ever was. We do not hesitate
to make farm loans as we always
have. But we shy at any chap VINO
comes in with speculative scheme Of
any kind and wants to mortgage a
farm to put it across. Topeka State
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
AN APPEAL

r WILL admit that World of
4 thine
Mayhap's different World from
mine,
And yet you cannot well deny
We're sheltered By the self-same
sky,
And whatsoever paths we run
Are lighted by the self-same sun;
And spite of changes Time hath
rung
Both from the self-same root
have sprung,
Hence Brothers are in joy and
pain,
And Brothers ever must remain
So let us seize the passing good
And dwell in Peace and Brother
hood.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07

We just now finished reading a very
finely gotten up catalogue setting
forth the advantages Of o well known
machine. The burden of the story
told in this catalog was the superior
service rendered by the individuals in
the big company which manufactures
and sells this machine. Young man,
or young woman, the better you are
equipped for rendering service to your
fellows the greater will be your re-
ward, no matter what line of work
you contemplate. If your parents
have not taught you to be useful and
courteous, they have not been fair to
you. Do not let the fault cost you
any more than it has already.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07

The primary elections last Tuesday
interfered with harvest somewhat, but
probably not to the extent that they
should have. When the American peo-
pie become so indifferent to their fu-
ture welfare as to refuse to take q
hand in naming the officials who
shall administer their government, it
is indeed time to "check up'' Have
we chit the toboggan" that saw
Greece, Rome, Spain and many other
"world powers" slide into oblivioni
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07

Nouce
Notice is hereby given that I, VII.
liam Dwyer, who on Sept. 4, 1917, in
the district court Of the tenth judicial
district of the state of Idaho, In and
for the county Of Lewis, pleaded
guilty to the charge of burglary in the
first degree, and was sentenced BY
said court to be confined in the Idaho
state prison, for term of not leas
than five, or more than fifteen years
win apply to the Honorable State
Board Of Pardons, at its next regular
for full and complete par.
don. William Dwyer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07

There is said to be very percep-
tible falling off in the picture show
attendance throughout the country. Is
it because the public is becoming over
fed on the jazz stuff, the suggestively
immoral and the cheapening Of the
product all along the lines Or, are
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

II papnt, GupHansnd Others n School County
ss s s S n .ee s a % a s those A "
ESoouRAenSo DE1n9u nNcy MsDEa1ANoa - 1884,
asaSh any person responsible . By -
Sa a a n ] comply a @ $ % a upon thy % @ @
-
% @ % parent pa ia % s
during % pubic @ % % @ % asa s nss @ % a. % @
eligible 9 % % @ % a s%g IT, 81 % %
@ @ @ @ @ IL @ writing
: q ss Of
@ s % amy the as mentioned h here Exempted from IL. provisions s Ar
s s ssa ss a 1 . % @ n tissue .ss:a %
Application ss said at ~Aa s s @ @
s asf ss.ss % Be-
Section m Every % @ D s FL . 5 s, J. .u provided
' ss % ] s s s'Gas
ssnds aag sd@
N
# n sss ns ssa 4 sas ss ]
child
% @ Cd s s n%sss sasss @
81 g.. : ] ss s .s i e. %s.
@ n % properly s By the sd. The probate a @ sH
% - @ @ 81 % Afso sa f aSn D1 sas
a. s % s as s
@ s's s @ ss & %
m a Last d SCI @ census ao school
a ss as @ ns as5s' s T a ssa schools @
% % % probation T. nd si a s ssss r. ss
10 a .s r"a s as s ssH as 's
1 .as % @
@ %ss H ss~ a T.. ass I ] '
- ~ IS DrnrsQursrs
fns sda ss . ss a sa a report as ss
law : @ our ssay " ''s : - p M
county ..,s snss !. s : a.s a.s county
Es law Section duty Of the county spaao
ss [ siss' : s s GO. % me si
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07

Summons
In the district court of the tenth ju-
dicial district, state Of Idaho, in and
for the county of Lewis.
Cordelia A. Schneider, plaintiff, vs..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07

pictures, like bobbed hair, JUS. pas
sing fadf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-07


large
wherever necessary
Evening star., 1924-10-10

labor record of the Republican party
He declared that restricted immi gra-
tion enacted through its efforts was
made to protect the man who tolls.
"The workingman, whether he is
native born or of foreign birth. prof
its directly by thi slegislation, for
without that Legislation, America
would be the scene Of wild scramble
for jobs at reduced wages he said.
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man. candidate for recollection. dis
cussed his record in Congress. ID.
Lindley Sloan, who presided, referred
TO Mr.. Lihlman as a faithful public
servant, who sacrificed his material
being for his constituents.
Secretary Davis was given a large
the meeting. He speaks at Fair
mont, w. Va, tonight.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
War Memorial Contract Let.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Sp"cia Dispatch 10 The star.
MtETINSBU RG w. Va. October n.
a contract for the war memorial
/" he erected to pcrpetuatc the mem
orN of Berkeley County men and wom-
en- who participated in the World War
has been let. The monument will
consist of a granite shaft resting on
Il ia Of the same material. sur
mounted by 4 east bronze figure of an
American soldier in action. On each
Of the four sides OF the monument
Will be a bronze tablet; the one on
the front Will set forth the purpose
Of Ghe memorial and show the names
Of those whose lives were lost; the
other three Will contain the names OF
all men and women from the county
Who served i'll the Army, Navy or
Marine Cotps. The monument Will
te erected on u plot adjoining the
United States courthouse here.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
ENDS ILLNESS WITH SHOT.
,~ciai Ilf~p,fc1tto The >f,.-.

special bi~patr't t" The >ta-
rJMBEELANb, Md, October 10
William I;oae t. wears old. superin-
t.IsdoHt of Sylvan Retreat, tn. county
institution for TIE insane, was found
Yesterday b5 his wife III the third
story "t thr institution with a rifle
ballet through his head. Coroner
r.iuaa gave a certificate Of suicidal
death.
Bone had been in iII health for sew
efaI months. ton" was a native IF
Nartjnsauvg. ". Va. II" was a coal
.sltner at t'roStnurG. at one time He
ls.,j heen active iu Republican politics.
jtcsidrs his wife he is survived by ole
-on and two daughters. including Mrs.
George Clark Of Washington. n. G.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
DIES IN WRECKED
AUTO AFTER DANCE
Youth and Two Others Pinned I'm
der Car on Rockville Pike
Until Rescued.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 10
Fremont Duley. 20 years old. was
Killed in the wreck of an automo-
bile on the Rockville pike near Mont
rose shortly after last midnight
With Mr.. and Mrs 9oseph Cross,
Dulcy was returning home from a
dance when the auto left the road
and overturned. pinning the occu-
pants underneath. Friends in other
autos stopped and rescued them. Mr..
and Mr.. Cross were uninjured
Duley was haStened to the Mont
gCmery County General Hospital al
SANDY SpiingS. where he died within
!; few minutes after arrival.
puley was the sen OF Richard f.
DuleN of Potomac. Montgomery
County. Mr.. and Mrs. Cross live al
Potomac.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

FOR LITTLE WOMEN youthful styles that
nevertheless dignified we'll. Specially designed to
fit the of smaller proportions and satisfy her
desire for something decidedly Goats rich in
fabric and the fur trimmings used. Sizes AZ, 20i,
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Berlin Helps It's Needy.

BERLIN. Ortohcr lo-A daughter
of the late Rudolf Nirchow. famous
GrrInau surgeon and honorary citizen
OF tEc capital. has been discovered
here living in the utmost poverty.
Thr city fathers have granted her a
temporary allowance of 225 gold marks
Il month.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
auto Runs OUer Boy
Hidden Under LeaUes
BY His Companions
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
PARkERSBURG, w. Va. october TO-
Paul Hup, s years old. was in
jured by an automobile driven by DR..
w. j. judy on West Virginia avenue
yesterday. Boys were playing hide
and-Seek and companions covered
Hupp with leaves in the middle of
the street The physicians car was
driven over the pile. the boy being
invisible. His coilarbone and shoul-
derbone We're broken.
Darwin. aged H. son of Walter
Smith, was instantly killed when
struck by an automobile in front of
Evening star., 1924-10-10
GIRLS DEATH UNSOLVED.
Body of Danville. Va. Victim Sent
to North Carolina Home.

DANYILLE. Va. October 1o-The'
body OF Miss Blanche Long. accom-
panied by the parents Of the 22-year-
old girl who was to have become
the bride of w r. Butler Of this city
today, was sent yesterday back TO Sc
mora, n. C.. her former home
The mystery surrounding the death
of Miss Long remained unsolyed to-
day. Following an inquest at which
several witnesses testified, Coroner }.
+. Taylor announced that he had sent
her viscera to Richmond for analysis
and that nothing further will be done
Evening star., 1924-10-10
AUTO PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE
1922 Figures SO Per Cent
Higher Than Those of
Previous Year.

Production uf motor vehicles in III"
Emitted States staged = comeback last
Lar aft,r a sIump in I22l and reached
Il new peak. The Esuc Of the in
,astry's output in l922 reached a
totdi of >@,l6&,22I,&7i, according to
figures in tn" hienrial census Of man
tracturcrS. announced today bv the
census bureau. This WAS an increase
"f HH.& per cent over 1871
Manufacture of almost three times
ib. number uf closed passenger au-
toinohilcS as were made in 1871. Il
- per cent decline in the number
It electric vehicles produced and an
ncreasc Of almost six times IN the
output of public ronyeyaEeeS, such as
fn"t"r buss's. Sightseeing wagons
aud cabs. featured the years de-
velopm"uts
Fewer E.~tahii>hmeut>.
tn" number If establishments with
products .<credin-: S5.uan for the yrar
was %51. compared with - in 1871
Michigan. with IL establishments. led
the country, Wui}" ohio had 4G: IL
Iinois. -: Indiana and New York 80
Zach; california. *: PENNSYLVANIA.
=, Wisconsin, -. and Massachusetts,
-. Wage caruers employed avera aad
.4i,%56, an increase Of IS per cent
uNer 1921 and wages paid totaled
Efde.t3e.-t>. an Increase ~ So per
cent
Tho number of gasoline ana steam
motor vehicles produced was 3SSN.&gS
as compared with l,590.4l9 in l"2I.
}'asaeuA,r EalIitle> numbered @.421.-
I2e, Nalued #f N2,211.>pa.Gi and com-
rlerri1 Hislys numbered Io2. los.
valued at s@"a. 10.
oprn Touring Cars lead.
pp,u lourtu- cars i-I in the p,s-
sc;iGer v ht"ie> .rodtp.,d With - total
III l,N-.@sI. dIlc closed pass, usr}.
cars isuwaertd I.10l.&Ia. EUadsttrs
.-Ht Irnatnuts numbered @,2.903.
sport SHrrd@t,ts @>,9li and other
varicti"s 2.7o@, while public convey
dnCcS numbered 12.N7N. of the huSi-
ness vehicles, delivery wagons mum
bcred 21.>"a a#d trucks 252.39l. Of
Which TIN largest number were from
IL ] q. tons capacity.
automobiles valued M l." $500
formed more thln half thr output OF
lizs. -nGsr y.hirltS. the number being
l.721.4aS, From >a90 to S>a0 the
s9ush,r "aS NEi.h"9. from Sn0l to
s4.5o0 there Wtr, G6+.f&H. and from
$i,anl +" S2.5e0 the output VAS 10
.ft&. ard from S2.aUi To 5000 it VAS
.n.9o2. the latter class being the only
IN. IL ~EpE a decline IN number.
which was "a per cant. Frolu $&.5Vl
up the number WAS 1857.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Nicaragua Liberal Leads.

MANAGJA, Nicaragua, October 9
Preliminary returns from 35S pre-
cincts out of total of 53S in the
presidential election held last sun
day give Carlos SolorZano, Liberal
Nationalist candidate, 32.654; Emili-
ano Chamorro, Conservative, 2l,745,
and Louis Felipe Corea. Liberal Re-
publican. $3.50. Due to local dis
turbances. martial law continues in
force.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Plan Armistice Day Event.
peciai Dispatch to The Star.

speciai Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. October IL
The Armistice day celebration in this
city on Tuesday. November II, will Be
devoted to brief memorial services a.
the courthouse, followed BY a ban
quet and dance in the evening. Plans
We're formulated at the meeting Of
Fort Cumberland Post. No. 13, Amer
lcan Legion, for the exercises. Their
viii be no parade this wear
Evening star., 1924-10-10

until report from that examination
| has been received. An uncle of the
glrl, NJ. c. Long, with whom she once
made her home, il being held by au-
| thorities pending further investiga-
| ton into the cause OF her death
Evening star., 1924-10-10
G. O. P. LABOR RECORD
Defended IN SPEECH
Secretary Davis Tells Cumberland
Crowd Benefits of Immi-
grafton Law.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October To-
Secretary James j. Davis of Presi-
dents Coolidge's Cabinet in an ad-
dress here last night defended the
Evening star., 1924-10-10

the Old Rag Tavern. three miles from
Terra Alta. In crossing the road the
boy failed to notice the approach of
the car.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

One-fourth of the farms in Mine
sofa are operated by tenants
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING.

Yesterday was certainly no kind
Of weather for an Editor to go
walking in, and It would be bet
ter II he guarded the public in
terests by staying in the confines
OF his sanctum.
So this seems to be about as
good a time az any to respond to
the requests OF Jim Colliflower.
Claude owen, Mike Schaeffer,
Miss Helen Mann. Jno. Deviny,
and others, and print our familiar
fireside classic.
BLUE-NYED BESSIE.
Within her greet but gloomy home
Sat little Blue-eyed Bees,
A lonely maid whose father was
AS rich as Ford. I guess.
She yearned each day for gay 70
To pierce the golden gloom.
But nothing like q Romeo
Fer entered in her room.
But bark. a step was heard within,
or else her ear had lied;
And. iot young and comely man
Knslt swiftly BY her side.
"Ah. let me build a homo for thee"
Inv AaH0bOm0 Stranger bHlOs
And as he spoke, our heroine
Turned swiftly white and red.
Il have designs for thee" he cried.
An, lot US haste away
And I'll unfold my plans for thee.
Far from these walls Of grey"
Our Bescie's breath came thick and
fast,
Her bosom rose and fell.
Her ears with Joy did Jerk to hear
The tale this bird did tell.
"oh. who are you. and what's your
manner"
She gasped. when he had stopped.
And straightway from the costly rug.
The gay Lothario hoped.
"oh, prithee, ma'am," he said TO her,
And did you not suspectf
MY name 10 ClaudiuS Usher OTIS
I am an architectP'
The awful truth struck swiftly homo,
And Blue-eyed Bessie sighed.
she pushed bell and spoke these
"James. throw this guy outsidel"
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
BIRTH CONTROL
OPPOSITION
HEARD
Pennsylvania Delegation Pro-
tests Proposed Measure on
Religious Grounds

A group Of constituents Of Con-
gresham William 8. Ware CR) Of
Philadelphia, was given a hearing
yesterday in opposition to the
Cummins-Vaile bill, the so-called
birth control bill, before a Joint sub
committee Of the Senate and House.
The Communicable bill, spon-
sored by Senator Cummins Of
Iowa. and Congressman William N.
Vale Of Colorado, proposes amend.
ments to several sections of the
Federal penal code, and would free
olrth control information from re-
strictions now imposed.
those appearing against the bill
were Miss Sara e. Laughlin, Phil.
Adelphia, representing the Interna.
tional Federation Of Catholic Alum.
nae; Mrs. Charles J. Hoban, ALI.
ance or Catholic Women Of the
Archdiocese, and Mrs. Agnes a..
reagan and Mrs. Ecribner, Of the
city.
Speakers urging a favorable re.
port were Congressman Vale, Joint
author Of the bin; DR.. Lawrence
Litchneld, Pittsburgh, former presi.
dent OF the Pittsburgh Academy Of
Medlcipe; DR.. Roswell johnson, pro-.
lessor at the University Of Pitts.
6urgh, and member of the EuRenics
committee Of the United States:
mrs. Mary Ware bennett, New York
Guy, director Of the Voluntary
ParenthoOd. I.aaR1Ia
Inc persons appearing IN oppo.
Sition stated that they are opposed
on ethical and religious grounds:
the practice Of birth control, they
claim, is contrary to their religious
The proponents Of the bill under.
took to show that the Cummins.
vale bill win not interfere with
any religious belief, nor will II
compel anyone to practice birth
control. The provisions of the bill,
they allege. have no ethical aspect,
as the bill would merely restore
the freedom Of the mails and the
press TO the status prior TO 1873,
when the Comstock 0bscenity laws
were passsds
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
BANDITS
GET 4 MAIL
SACKS
Hold Up Postoffice and Get
Away With Remittances to
Illinois Banks

CHICAGO, May 10.-Three ban
dts held up the Indiana Harbor
postoffice early today, loading four
sacks OF registered mail, contain
ing remittances to Indiana banks,
into a large touring car, and es-
capped, driving towards the south.
The mail had just been delivered
from the Pennsylvania station when
the bandits appeared and held up
Superintendent Edward Standish
and four clerks. It was believed
that several other sacks of mail
were also taken but a full check
had not been made.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
INCREASED POWER FOR
D. c. HEADS OPPOSED

Opposition to the proposed bill
to extend the powers. Of the Dis.
trict Commissioners was voted in a
resolution passed by the Brool1land
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night at the Brookland school.
The association voted to oppose
q move to re-SOne the area along
the railroad tracks from jackson to
Michigan avenue northeast 70 the
Industrial claaA
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
COMMITTEE FOR
SHAD BAKE
NAMED
Chamber of Commerce WIN
Have Annual FroIic on
May ~

The complete membership Of the
entertainment committee. which ~
arranging the shad bake. the annual
frolic Of the Board Of Trade, was
announced today by the chairman.
DIR. Frank e. Gibson. T. Brooke
Aniss, Warren Cochren, and Frea
Allen are serving az vice chairmen.
The committee membership follows:
c. B. Asher, Walter B. Avery, NJ.
M. Barnard, Frank =. Bell, jr., p.
H. Birch, Harry M. Bralove, Thomas
Raymond Burr, William L. Clarke,
Roy w. CrarRpton. v. B. Deyber.
Fred Drew. William John Eynon.
William g. Galliher, W. w. Georges,
Chris J. Gockeler, John r. Wright,
]. G. Harding. Lee L. Herrel, George
w. Huguely. Richard w. Hynson,
Robert J. Jones, James T. Kenyon,
Harry A. Kite, B. K. McClosky.
Earl M. Macintosh. Avon M.
Nevius. Hubert Newsom, r. E.
Otterback, Cleveland Skinker, Will.
liam c. Wedding, Roger J. White
ford.
The shad bake II scheduled for
May "a, and will be held at Guam.
tico. where the Washingtonians will
be the guests of the marine corpS,
which Is providing some special en-.
tertainment features. Leaving at
$3.50 on the steamer st. Johns, the
entire trip will be filled with some
entertainment.
The Washington Canoe Club jazz
band will furnish the music. The
marine corps entertainment will be-
gin at the wharf here. Planes will
circle over the steamer on the trip
down the Potomac, and later in the
day an aerial circus will be staged
at Quantico, together with a base
ball game and features which the
marines ara kaeninR under counc
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
RooSEVELT'S PASS STOLEN
FROM His HOUSEKEEPER

Police are trying to recover a
Comrnissary Department pass is
sued to Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt, which was robbed
from his housekeeper, Mrs. Rhoda
Clements. 1882 p street northwest,
in a department store yesterday.
Mrs. Clements notified detectives
last night, after store detectives
failed to find trace of the robbers.
She told them she laid down her
handbag, containing Colonel Roose-
velt's pass, $500 in Jewelry and $40
In cash.. while fitting a dress. 1t
disappeared.