davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-09
AERIAL SHOW SET
FOR OCTOBER Is
Army Air Service Will Stage
Benefit Demonstration
for Relief Fund.

A gigantic exhibition of activities
OF tho Army Air Service will be held
at Boiling Field. Anacostia, ID. c.,
October Is for the benefit Of the Army
Relief Association, an organization
which protects the widows and or
phans of those who died in the serV-
ice. 1t was announced today. The
success of the Army relief show at
the field in September a year ago has
spurred officers In charge of the en-
tertainnent to eclipse that affair,
which was the greatest ever held in
Washington.
The tentative program of the show,
which IS scheduled to begin at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and con-
tinue for two hours. includes free
balloon ascension, sky writing, for
nation flying competition between
planes of the s9th and Headquarters
Squadrons of the field, aerial photo
graph exhibition, including distribu-
tion OF pictures of spectators IS min
utes after they arc taken at 10 cents
a copy; acrobatic formation of Nought
planes, triple parachute jump and
race from three Martin bombers, ex-
hibition of speed planes, including
the Nerville-Sperry monoplane that
won the Pulitzer trophy race at Will
bur Wright Field, Ohio, last Satur-
day: destruction of enemy" balloon
by machine gun fire from plane,
bombardment Of enemy village,
smoke screen around the field through
which a formation of planes will fly
and mapeuver and review of all
types of aircraft used by the Army
Air Service.
Planes and pilots from fields in the
East and West will ny to Washington
to participate. Efforts now are being
made to have tho Douglas world
cruisers here in time for the show,
but positive declaration could not be
made as to the certainty of their
presence because they now are at
Seattle, Wash, and are scheduled to
he overhauled at their factory in
California before any more flight.
are made.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
FORBES SISTER RESENTS
SENATOR'S TALK OF HIM
Mrs. Marie F. Judkins Says Former
Veterans Bureau Director Has
Recovered Partly From Illness.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
BOSTON, October 9.-Mrs Marie
Forbes Judkins, sister Of Col. Charlie.
r. Forbes, former head of the United
States Veterans Bureau, In a state
ment last night assailed United
States Senators David !. Walsh and
Burton K. Wheeler for campaign
statements, which, she said, they had
made in connection with Col. FORBES
administration of the Veterans Bu-
reau.
Declaring that she was tired Of "the
abuse Col. Forbes and his family have
had to take" Mrs. Judkins said, IF
any of these honorable gentlemen
wish to challenge me on my state
ments I shall be glad indeed to hear
from them"
Mrs Judkins said that Col. Forbes
is partly recovered from his illness
after a Summer at Plymouth, Mass.
He now weighs 13s pounds, as COM
pared with 22o pounds when he was
taken i'll. He Is expected back next
week from Washington, where he has
been called to confer with his at
torueys.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
TWO ARRESTED IN BANK
SHORTAGE OF 100000
By The Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-Charles
+. h.ukens and A. c. Hamill, respec-
tivfly former and present assistant
caShiers of the Park esburg, Pa, Ma
tiohal Bank, which closed its doors
Ia ast Saturday, were arrested here yes
terday on warrants charging en-
be7zlement. Arraigned before Fed
erai Commissioner Manley. they both
furnished heavy bail, Lukens' bond
being fixed at $4,000 and Hamilrs
at $4,000.
Henry s. Davenport, Federal bank
examiner, said the missing funds
would reach over 100000.
Lukens recently resigned as bor-
ough treasurer of Parkesburg. The
town was left financially embarrass
by the closing Of the bank. and nego-
tiations for a loan from the Farm
ers' Bank there have been under way
in order to pay the school teachers
and borough sOployeS
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Capri to Be Giuen
As RePose Center
For World SnU0ntS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, October 9.-The Paris
Midi reports that Premier Mus
soIini of Italy intends to offer the
Island of Capri to the League of
Nations as a center of repose for
'intcllectuals" OF the world.
Capri, at the southern entrance
OF the Bay of Naples. Is four and
one-half miles long and three miles
wide. 1t was the favorite place Of
residence of the Roman Emperors
Augustus and Tiberius, the ruins
OF whose palace are still visible.
1t is noted also for It's blue
erotto," a cavern entered from the
water and which receives its name
from the beautiful tints Of blue re-
f1ected from all its parts.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
1888 TREATY REPLACED.
Mexico and Japan Sign Amity
Navigation Pact.

MEXICO CITY. October An
arnity, commerce and navigation
treaty, was signed yesterday by For.
eign Minister Saenz and the japanese
minister. replacing the treaty OF lssS
The new pact is along the uSua
lines except for special clause by
which both governments foreGo any
claims against each other for dam
ages suffered by their citizens IN re-
hcllious connections or civil war.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Radio Problem,
As Yet UnsOLued.
Cited by HO0pe,

Secretary Hoover laid before the
radio conference here yesterday
ono problem IN enforcement Of the
radio regulations which the De-
partment Of Commerce hasn't been
able to solve. He told of receiving
a letter recently from the mother
of a boy In a Middle Western city
protesting to the Department be-
cause the youngster couldn't be
torn away rom his radio set 10 go
to bed at night.
To offset this case. however, the
Secretary cited thousands OF let
ters to the Department from CRATE
full parents extolling the virtues of
the radio in keeping their off,
springs at home in the evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
of the series and with the other ac-
ronmodations so limited the demand
far exceeds the supply. Another rec
ord crowd for the Capital is expected
when Umpire-in-C Klein starts
the proceedings.
Zachary to Pitch.
This is scheduled to be a se;to be-
tween southpaws with Jezebcl Te-
cuinSeh Zachary representing local
talent on the hill, opposed by Arthur
Nchf. McGraw's leading exponent of
the fingins art. Each already has a
victory to his credit in the current
combats, Nrhf having taken the meas
ure of johnson in that memorable L.
inning affair that initiated the cham
pionship matches while Zachary
emerged with triumph the follow
ing afternoon over Jack Bentley,
.Iohnson'S Conqueror of yesterday.
Zachary has had three days for re-
cupcration following his sterling per-
formance on the Sabbath and is ex-
pectcd to give the usual good account
of himself. His team mates enter
battle behind Zachary with more than
their customary degree of confidence
due TO implicit faith in his courage
istic gameness can be depended to
scrap for everything in sight until the
final out.
Nehf Has Good Rest.
Nchf has had An even longer period
of rest than Zachary, but. due to the
TACT that he has been nursing an in
jury to his pitching hand. which was
struck by a line drive in the opening &
affray, his condition may be regarded
as more questionable.
1t was hoped that Roger Peckin-
paugh. veteran shortfelder of the Ma
tionaIs who have been seriously han
dicapped by his enforced idleness in
the last three games. again would be
in the lineup today. The injury to
Peck's leg. painful charleyhorse
that was sprung in the game here last
Sunday. but which Roger kept silent
about until compelled to quit in the
third inning of Mondays game at
New York, has not responded we'll to
treatment With the lame limb
Stoutly bandaged, Peck hopes to take
his place on the field this afternoon
and, if he is able to go through the
contest with only half his normal de-
gree of efficiency. will be a vast inn
provement over the patched-up from,
the GriffS recently have had to pre-.
sent with Oss Bluege shifted over to
short and the earnest. but far less
competent rookie, Ralph Miller, a
third.
To date, the Giants, notwithstand.
ing their advantage of one in the
game count. have failed to demon
strate any marked degree of superi
ority over the Nationals in any essen
tial save that of reserve strength
Certainly they have fought no harde,
than the Bucks, and If fate should de
cree that Washington must wait ever
longer for a world championship
team. it's followers will be proud il
the knowledge that they have givel
allegiance to band of athletes wor
thy of the most loyal support.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
MERGER PLANS MADE.
Railroad Officials Agree on Future
Consultations

NEW YORK. October 9.--Execu-
tives of the Eastern railroads are
reported in Wall street to have COM
posed the major differences which
previously have blocked plans for fu-
ture consultations in Eastern terri
tory. 1t is expected that their pro-
posals will be submitted to the In
terstate Commerce Commission later
this week.
Previous reports indicated that a
fifth trunk linz system was under
consideration, in addition to the en-
larsed systems of the Pennsylvania,
New York Central, Nickel Plate"
and Baltimore and Ohio.
If you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star
Evening star., 1924-10-09

ITOlH ITSt ] d|Sc.b
ing little color to naturally red
dened cheeks.
ct was lots OF fun We feel great
they chorused in reply to a news
paper mans questions.
Heading the other line converging
a the gate was Edward T.. Simms of
Falls Church. Va, and his I4-year-old
son. Otis, student at the Ballston
High School. Both said they were
genuine fans and they proved it to
the world last night by sticking
through, in spite of the fact that sew
eral youths near them gave up their
places after midnight because they
could not stand the cold.
Mother is Real Fan.
Otis was bound to see world
series game, and his mother said that
if ! didn't take him, she would, so
here l am. His mother is a. better
fan, even. than l am" said Mr.. Simms
this morning.
Behind the girls in line were six
high school lads of this city. David
Bell, Bates Warren Bell and Schroe-
der Bell, all brothers, and the last two
twins. members of a prominent fam
i!y here and students at Central High
School, and Bill Keyser and Charles
Buchanan. the former of Tech High
School and the latter of Columbia
Junior High School. They brought a
couple of blankets with them, but
gave one of them to the girls, like
real heroes.
Police sympathetic.
A special detail of sympathetic po-
lice from the eighth precinct, under
Lieut.. J. A. Sullivan and Capt. Robert
E. Doyle, patroled the street all night
while those in line slumbered, or
tried to. Hot dog vendors did a good
business during the night and again
this morning, as did also dispensers
of red hot coffee. In fact, many of
the fans declared that if it hadn't
been for the hot coffee they could
hardly have waited through.
All the rigors of the night were
forgotten when the ticket booths
opened this morning, however, and
the bleacher seats soon were packed
with the owls" yelling for the game
to hurry up and start.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

With bowed head a heart broken
hero came back last night to face
those who had pinned their faith in
him, but whose high hopes he had
dashed to the ground on two supreme
occasions because he had tried too
hard to please them.
AS he walked slowly with his ever
present wife and carrying in his arms
a tiny youngster whom he had wished
could share the fame that would have
come with the ending of a brilliant
IS-year career in a blaze OF world
series glory, he kept his eyes down.
cast, hoping that thousands waiting
for his comrades to arrive at Union
Sta alton might fail to recognize him.
Perhaps. like men and women do
all too often, that crowd would over
look the fact that this man had won
for them Washingtons first pennant
in the disappointment they must feel
over his failure to come through
when worlds base ball champion
ship was at stake. He feared to
have those accusing eyes of his
friends set upon him, as he made
his way to the handsome limousine
they had given him before his fail
ures.
Ovation Is Ignored.
Consequently. when spontaneous,
mighty shout rose in the great sta
tion concourse. he neither looked to
the right or left. Those cheers were
not for him. he told himself. They
were. no doubt. for Goose" and
"Bucky" and Peck" who preceded
him. Those men were real heroes.
They had proved their worth and won
the cheers.
But something surely was wrong.
The crowd would not be denied. a
man still is as much a hero some
times when he goes down to defeat,
Evening star., 1924-10-09
DAVIS MAPS PLAN
FOR MIDWEST TRIP
Candidate Replies to Hughes
Keynote Address in
Buffalo Speech.
BY the Associated Press.'

By the Associated Prrss.
ON BOARD DAVIS TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO NEW YORK. October 3
His campaign drive in upper and
western New York ended, John W.
Davis, Democratic candidate for
President, swung East today. headed
for New York City to prepare for a
two-week tour of the Middle West
Mr.. Davis boarded his train i'm
ntediately after his speech in Buffalo
last night. He told friends who
escorted him from the auditorium
to the railway station. that while the
New York trip had been strenuous, he
felt more than compensated.
On arrival in New York City, the
candidate arranged TO go direct 10 his
home in Locust Valley to register so
he could vote in November for the
State and national Democratic tickets.
His newly acquired status in New
York will allow him to vote in this
State for the first time on Novem-
her
Evening star., 1924-10-09
To Speak in Indiana.

On the Western tour, sch eduied to
begin Friday evening Mr.. Davis viii
go first to Richmond, and Indian
apolis, Indiana. arriving Saturday. A
swing through Lafayette and Terre
Haute will be made and later visits
to Springfield and East ST. Louis,
ILL.,, st. Louis. Mo. Nashville. Tenn.
Louisville. Ky. Evansville, Ind. Gin
cinnati. Ohio, and to New York City
by October %.
At least part of the nine days in
tervening between the return to New
York and November will be given
over to a new drive in New Eng
land territory.
Lieut.. Gov. George +. Lunn, who
has accompanied the presidential can
didate on the three-day tour which
ends today, declared the results had
been "a revelation to me-"
Three weeks ago" the lieutenant
governor said, there was little talk
of Davis in the districts he has
visited. There can be no doubt but
that the sentiment has changed. Mr..
Davis has made many personal
friends and thousands of votes. All
evidences now point to victory for
Davis and Smith
Evening star., 1924-10-09
HUNDREDS DEFY COLD
TO GET IN BLEACHERS

continued from First Page.D
Evening star., 1924-10-09
TRUST IN ZACHARY
is ASSET TO GRIFFS

CONTINUED from First PaSe.)
Evening star., 1924-10-09

If you need work, read the want
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

CONTINUED from First Page.)
of the series and with the other ac-
rommodations SO limited the demand
far exceeds the supply. Another rec
ord crowd for the Capital is expected
when Umpire-in-C Chief Klein starts
the proceedings.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

You appreciate post-officc W.
"rs. so please wire TO your {
grossman and to your Senat
urging support Of the bill to
crease post-office salaries.
Uncle Sam should set an
ample as good employer. and
the peoples employees dc,
wages.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Johnnie Beatty writes. his folks
from Califssz;a that John Hecksft
10 enjoy5ag his triD. - IT, -sstsA
California sunshine and that he met
him in Los Angeles st ths home Of
his daughter. Johnnie u comDlet-
ing his second year at sostAsrn
California University and says they
have quite colony of Monte
vistans there. Hamlin Bigelow.
Merle Gruver. and the two Black
stone boys are al living at the
Blackstone homo and the quartet
often get together over old times.
Johnnie formerly lived with the
Biackstones but has moved to .
fraternity house where he 10 men,
Der.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Had you thoaght Of . Memory
Book or = Girl Graduate hook. or
School Days Book. for that Com.
mencemcnt Prevent. Give Il now
NO that II may b. filled during the
year. See thrm At Fullcs~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Miss B. B. Bockenstetts. nurse at
the Monte Vista hospital left for
Kansas City Wednesday where she
will spend several weeks visiting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl saathoff lef
for Franklin. Nebraska. last Fri
day where they were called by tn,
death of Mr.. saathoff's father.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
TWO LONG FLIGHTS.
NAPOllEAN'S SHIRT.
POSTAL WORKERS PAY.
LEARN AT MARS KNEE.

Three army men are on . flight
around the world. Good luck 90
with them. Good courage goes sure
~. About the time they started q
vell-dressed man. unknown. Jumped
off the Brooklyn Bridge in New
York City-another and very dif-
ierent flight How far has he
gone by this time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

John Hynds went to Omaha Mon
day on business. Before returning
home he will visit relatives in
Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Jim Pitcher of Alamosa was in
town Tuesday having business here
before Justice court.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Spring winds are . sign 70 brush
up your Kodak. Our freuh spriuR
stock Of Films and Kodaks arc here.
Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

J. P. veerkamp wsat to Denver
Wednesday to look after business
interests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Remember tho Easter Hat. Ca
tho Hat Dye early % 700 can do Z
good JOB. Fuller Drag Go.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28


You have heard from the man
that doesn't want to pay income
tax. the other man that hates the
inheritance tax. all the complainers.
What do you think OF Wesley Jor-
dan. seventy-five years old. farmer.
just dead at Lancaster. Ohio! His
will. expressing gratitude for hap
piness and liberty enjoyed under
the Stars and Stripes. orders his
executors to sell property for cash.
After paying his funeral expenses.
all the rest-about 16.OOO-goes
to the Treasury Of the United
States.
The House OF Representatives
has approved the plan to let Henry
Ford develop Muscle Shoals. Peo-
pie In the South are celebrating
with bonfires.
Next will come action by the
Senate. Every farmer in the United
States Is Interested In the PROPOSE
tion. Senators. thinking they can
afford to vote against II because
"it is a long time before election"
will find that this particular thins
will not be forgotten.
- kot
when he died-of ulcers in the
stomach and bitter disappointment
will be sold at auction by the de-
scendants OF Archambault. Napo-
Icons servant.
With II will 20 a piece Of his
coffin and the glass from which he
drank last.
That trash isn't worth a cent.
Bnt who will write a book. making
II clear that Napoleon ruined his
health and lost the energy for lack
Of which he diily-dallicd In Russia.
and was beaten in Waterloo be-
cause he prided himself on eating
too fast and sleeping only four
hours. Tint hook might b~ worth
nsilliOns TO sOusr of Amcrsra's us~.
fui buiI'icr~ that live - soolishIy a.
Napoleon did.
Salaries Of post-office employees
should be increased. II costs them
all more 10 live. II costsmaii car
riers much more TO buy shoes.
Work put upon all employees Is
greater The physical load on tho
backs of letter carriers, with parcel
post and all the rest OF II. is dou-
bied.
You appreciate post-officc work.
ers. so please wire to your Con
grossman and to your Senators.
urging support Of the bill to In
crease post-office salaries.
Uncle Sam should set an ex.
ample as n good employer. and pay
the peoples employees decent
wages.
Eventually every part Of this
world viii talk to every other part
through the air. The great ques-
tion Is will this planet bc able 10
talk through the ether to OTHER
PLANETS! Shall We learn from
Mars. forty million years older than
the earth. all that she hss isarne...
Ms children learn from fuligrown
tcachers'
Let's hope 40. That will BE- .
short cut TO information.
Imagine this. In = strange. inter.
planrtry code:
Planet Mari calilms. I<~tsrr ser
sosns~s planets oa sinps~ in~thoa
of rrI~asis9 and har~~s.iag psaa.up
forcrS Of stOasir roestsureBoa.
Judge Bartlett. In Philadelphia.
decides that when grape Juice Ter.
ments. that Il IAN act OF God" and.
Of course. nobody can bs punished
for Gods own act. That's ~ im-
portant decision II sustained. Il
means that YOU may squ~sss the
jake out Of grapes. aad whss fer
mentation produces alcohol you nay
drink Il aal givs Il 70 yous irisaAs.
II other por14 making wias h
legal. slAse oe1 ~ ~ naa 6esa
oeme AlgAee sesst Dss1saay IN
a,tss ~ 6esadsa. .svaisA nAs4l
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Professor Kammerer. professor of
. biology-which means the science
OF life-in. the University OF Vienna.
says that the problem is not to
make the body live longer. but to
make the brain remain young for .
longer period.
Therein Professor Kammerer
spoke what the United States calls
"mouthful." A human being is
useful while the brain is young. be-
fore II sets like concrete and re-
fuses to take new impressions. Once
the mental concrete is set. the SOON
er the body goes back into the
ground and the spirit is set free to
start over again In younger brain
the better. Not older bodies, but
younger brains is what civilization
needs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
make wine the national drink. in
place Of bootleg whiskey.

The Census Bureau gives facts
abeut six Western States showing
that this country IL prosperous.
Iowa's value IL more than ten thou
sand million dollars. and average
per capita 10 $4.274. Oregon's aver
age is $4.182. The combined wealth
of the six states. including Minne-
sofa. Nebraska. Colorado and Mon
tana il over thirty thousand mil
lion dollars. And that's only .
fraction OF the REAL wealth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Salaries Of post-office employees
should be- increased. II costs them
all more TO live. II costsmaii car
ricrs much more TO buy shoes.
Work put upon all employees IL
greater. The physical load on tho
backs OF letter carriers. with parcel
post and all the rest OF Il. is dou.
bied.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Imagine this. In = strange. inter.
plan~try code:
Tias~t Mari caiiiwg. 1<rtsrr To-
S"sne~v paasrts oa sinplr is~shod
a rr'ra~ssg and har~essia9 psaa.uu
f0rcrs Of nt0nslr roostsureBoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
Journal Articles to
Aid Contestants in
Light Essay Contest

Pupils in the Augusta schools who
are preparing an essay in connec-
ton with the Better Home Lighting
Contest will be interested to know
that the Kennebec Journal has ar
ranged to give a series of articles
on 1.-The Proper Use of Light"
The first Of this series was pub
lished in the Journal on Thursday
morning, October %. Additional
numbers in the series will be pub
lished on Tuesday. Oct. % and Nov
4, and in other issues.
The Better Home Lighting Contest
is an educational campaign to in
struct pupils in the fundamentals
Of Proper Lighting and thereby
conserving eyesight.
All pupils in good standing ten
years of age or older whether public,
private or pnrochial schools are
eligible to enter the Contest. In
addition to. local prizes which will
be given by Central Maine Power
Company the 25 best essays in this
Company's territory will compete
with essays from all over the United
States and Canada for the $4,000
Electrical Home which Is to be given
as first prize. There are also ten
scholarship prizes ranging from $500
scholarships to $1,000 scholarships in
the leading universities and colleges
| Of this country and Canada. If you
have notsalready entered this con-
test your teacher can give you the
| desired information and provide you
| with the Primer which is necessary
for each pupil to have in order to
| write the essay.