davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos- j. OWEN & SoN. ACCTI0NEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE De.
TACHED BRICh RESIDENCE. No. 53G1
10th ST. NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust dstei
April 81. 1924, being instrument No. 30
recorded April 23. 1924. among the land
records OF the District Of Columbia and at
the request Of tine party secured thereby. the
unders.Gne trustees viii SCI! at. public auc-
tion. IL front Of the premises. on THURS
DAY. TIE TWENTY -SINTH DAY or IUNf.
AID 1921 At F0UR PM. the f9lIowin- :
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated a. and
being AL OF lot Ia IN square 271S il Wilism
L Green's subdivision Of nart Of the tract
of lsnd known as Peters Mi Seat as rcr
plat recorded in the office nf tho surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber 80
folio 50 Tn" above described land is now
Designated for taxation purposes as lots sl6
and S17 n square 21ls
Terms: sold subject to n prior deed Of
trust for SlT.I00. further particulars of
which will he announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust to he paid
in cash. \ fepos of $500 required Con-
veysncing. recording and revenue stamps at
nllrcha sar'> cost. Terms TO be complied with
within fifteen days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may t. advertised and re-
sold. the discretion Of the trustees
L. l.. STROHE,h hER.
&. II. GRUNER.
!el4-d&1s. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

! TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE pE-
! TACHED BRICh RESIDENCE. No. 53G7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
HOOT GIBSON HAS
A NEW KIND OF ROLE

/ The Babe Ruth Of the cattle coun-
try Is none other than Hoot Gibson,
who demonstrates this fact in his
new picture, Hit and Run" a COM
edy romance of the baseball diamond
which will be shown at the Isis the
first half of next week.
Hoot makes his bow in a baseball
suit at a Sunday afternoon game,
and hits EN- so far the outf1elders
have 10 ride horseback to field his
drives. He is given chance in the
major league. where his adventures
are both comic and thrilling.
Mike Donlin, one Of the greatest
ball players in the history Of the Ma
tional pastime, now a movie actor,
has leading role while others in
the cast are Harold Goodwin, De
Witt Jennings, Cyril Ring, William
A. Steele and Marian Harlan. d.
rector Edward Sedgwick collaborat-
ed with Raymond L. Schrock in
writing the story. The comedy fea-
ture will be a Jimmy Ashberry
farce, THE Perfect Pest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

One of the prettiest Juliets ever
seen on the stage will be revealed
by Jane Cowl in Romeo and
Juliet" She is booked for the
week Of Oct. 10 at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Little Theatre

With the performance of 1.-The
Torchbearers, by George Kelly, on
Oct. Is, 16 and II at the Masonic
Temple, the Little Theatre Society
of Indiana will inaugurate their
tenth season, and at the same time
celebrate the definite return Of
George Somnes to the position of
director after two years on tour with
Stuart Walkers 1.-THE Book of job"
and director of Walkers second COM
pany in Dayton during the past sum-
mer.
1t is fitting the first performance
of THE Torchbearers" in Indianapo-
lis should be given by the Little
Theatre Society, as the play is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
DIVING BEAUTY IN
MOVIE AT SMITHS

Annette Kellerman, famous swim
mer and diver. is seen the coming
week at Mister Smiths Theater in
Venus of the South Seas" a story
Of girls, pearls, love and adventure.
The supporting company includes
Roland Purdue, Robert Ranisaye and
Norman French. James r. Sullivan
directed the picture.
In Venus of the South Seas"
Miss KeRerman takes the part of
Shona RoyaIe. who lives with her
father on a remote island, isolated
from all white people. One night
she swims out to a strange boat to
discover Robert Duane, young
man who is touring the islands. They
fall in love but are separated. Shona
is picked up from the seas by the
notorious John Drake. who knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
THIEF OF BAGDAD'
DUE At ENGL|SH'S
Continued From Page 81

adventures of Barbara Stockton, a
straight-laced little English girl, and
Alan Croft, a daredevil British avla-
tor, the sole survivors of an Inflated
hydroplane expedition who, follow
ing a terrific storm, are cast upon
a tropical island off the coast of
Africa.
SINNERS in Heaven" was filmed
on several of the Bahama Islands,
thus providing a realistic, effective
and withal beautiful background for
the action. The supporting cast con.
tains Holmes Herbert, Florence Bill
lings, Betty Hilburn, Montague Love,
Effle Shannon and Marcia Harris.
Other program features will include
an Imperial comedy, BLOWS and
Dynamite!" the Fox news weekly.
musical entertainment by Emil
Seidel and his orchestra, and organ
selections by Earl Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Nezg Comedy

The st. Agnes Academy Alumni
Association will present new three
act musical comedy, Cinderella Of
the Movies" at the Murat on Sun
day night, Nov. 2. The author is
an indianapolis man who does not
care to be known until after his play
is produced.
Miss Lucille Vow is general chair
man. Miss Laura Barrett is in
charge Of the ticket committee, and
Mrs. Glenn O'Conner is in charge of
the programs. Miss Joseph Weld
man is head of the cast committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

satire on amateur theatricals in gen.
eral and upon Little Theatre move
ments" in particular and upon the
pretentions of amateurs, ridiculing
especially the kind of amateur who
is totally inadequate and at the same
time totally lacking in enough hui
NOR to realize in anyN degree his
shortcomings.
The following cast has been cho-
sen. for the play: Warren Curry,
Ralph Cooney, T. NJ. Overly, hurry
Wickard, Maynard Wilson, H. B.
Williams, Margaret FELTON,, Eliza
beth Bogert Schofield, Mary Jane
Walters, Ruth Racey, Nancy John
son and Miss Galloway. The produc-
ton is in charge of Mr.. Somnes, who
will be assisted by Arleigh Waltz on
the scenery and John Kautz on the
lighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Strange Places

Colleen Moore is among tho
ca bbages,. the beets and the
onions of Downey, Cal, enact
ing the role Of the wife of a
Dutch "dirt" farmer. John
Bowers is her husband in this
picture, which is so Big"
screen version Of Edna Ferber,s
story of the same title, being
produced for First National by
Earl Hudson.
Milton Stills is pearl fishing
off Santa Catalina Island in the
Pacific. In First Nationals
LAS Man Desires" he goes to
hide himself among the flot-
sam ard jetsam of the South
Seas, after he fees from army
life in India with a charge Of
murder hanging over his head.
Ben Lyon has returned from
New York to Hollywood, where
he Is now marking time around
the United lot waiting to step
into a part in $50 Big" in
which he will play son to Col
leen Moore.
Doris Kenyon finished IF
Marry Again" this week, She
is % do one more picture on
the coast and then return to
New York to be starred in an e
Other First National Production
feature.
Colinne Griffith completes het
newest starring. vehicle, Will
derness," this week, and is yec
undecided whether to produce
her next picture. "Declasse," in
New York or in Hollywood. The
chances are about even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Long Tine to Make This One

When production work on Vita.
graphs perturbation Of the A. S. NJ.
Hutchinson novel. The Clean
Heart" now having It's world pre-
mier on Broadway. started May 90,
J. Stuart Blaekton, the producer,
estimated that forty-two working
days would be consumed. The last
scenes were shot" July 70. The
elapsed time had been hfty-two days.
Deducting seven Sundays and four
days not suitable for working. the
record stands at forty-one days, one
less than scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
MODERN MUSIC
ON WH|TEMAN'S
CONCERT PROGRAM
Matinee Musicale to Bring
Fine Artists to
City,

E1 HE concert season Of Ona 3.
ii Talbot will get under way at
LII the Murat on Sunday, Oct. IL.
when Paul Whiteman and his or.
chestra will give afternoon and night
concerts.
The program played here will be
the one introduced by Whiteman az
Carnegie Hall in New York when
so-called jazz for the first time was
performed before metropolitan mu-
steal circles, incidentally taking them
by storm
Beginning with "Dixieland," the
first crude jazz one-step, Whitemal
traced the development Of the great
American noise" from its birth in
the South to the present. when Leo
pold Stowkowski, conductor Of the
Philadelphia Philharmonic orchestra,
Stravausky. Russian composer, and
other music masters are hailing it AS
an important art.
Selections from the semi-cIassical
will feature the first part Of the
program, while the second half will
be occupied with the most popular
selections Of the famous American
composers. The plan OF this entire
experiment in modern music" ac-
cording to Whiteman, is to show the
significance Of the new rhythm and
tempo jazz has brought to music.
Whiteman, who will conduct every
number, was kept busy playing a:
private concerts for the Prince OF
Wales during his recent visit here.
Prince Edward Albert met White
man in London last year and the
two became great friends.
Whiteman and his orchestra have
started a world tour this year and
THE concert date here is part OF a
journey to the Pacific coast. which
will take in every important city
en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

inee Musicale will open with recep-
ton given by Mrs. Hugh McGibney
at the Heron Art Institute, Friday,
Oct. II.
j. + T.
Class instruction at the Irvington
School Of Music will start Monday
night, Oct IS. with sight-singing and
ear training under the direction OF
Adelaide Conte. On Tuesday, Oct.
IA. Clarence Weesner will start a
class in dramatic art. A harmony
class for beginners willsbe given by
William Hogle, Thursday, Oct. 16 at
7:30 p. m. and at p. m. that night
Florence Dart will conduct a man.
doline orchestra. Florence Dart and
Cecilia Weaver, instructors in the
Progressive Series. have joined the
faculty Signora Geltrude Conte.
vocal instructor, offers a scholar
ship consisting Of free vocal lessons
from Nov. l until June I, 1925. TO
the singer whose voice shows most
possibilities. The contest is open TO
the public and will close Oct. 81.
The voices VIII be tested by single
appointments.
+ + +
Clarence NJ. Weesner announces a
competitive examination to deter
mine the winning contestants. for the
two free scholarships offered in
piano and dramatics on Wednesday.
Oct. s at the studio, Thirty Eighth
ST., and College Ave.
= T. T.
Fred Newell Morris. voice teacher.
1908 y. Delaware St, has been
elected head Of the voice depart
ment at Franklin College
81
Harrington Van Hoessen, a pupil
Of Mr.. Morris, has been engaged as
bass soloist of Mt. Neboh Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

MATINEE MUSICALE
BOOKS GUEST ARTISTS

The Matinee Musicale will bring a
number OF well-known artists to In
dianapolis this season.
The bookings are as follows:
Queena Mario, soprano Of the
Metropolitan, Tuesday, Oct. 81, at
the Murat, p. m.
Marion Rous, pianist and recital
talks at Masonic Temple. p. m.
Friday, Nov. IA.
Letz Quartet at Masonic Temple,
p. m, Friday, Dec. 5.
William Bachaus, pianist, at
Murat, Jan. 30.
Use Niemack. violinist, Masonic
Temple, Feb. 16.
Clarence Gustlin. lecture recital
Masonic Temple, March Is.
The forty-eighth season of the Mat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

m HE concert season Of Ona B.
ii Talbot will get under way at
LII the Murat on Sunday, Oct. IL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Another Sad Farewell

Mcintyre and Heath have made
their farewell appearance on the
Keith Circuit at the Palace. New
York, in their skit. The Georgia
Minstrels," after having played 1t
for more than 1900 times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

she possesses pearls of unknown
value. In fight with Drake, Shona
throws the pearls overheard and
Drake forces her to dive for them.
A comedy is shown together with
the usual supplementary attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

New York City. and the North Pres
byterian Church, New Rochelle.
New York.
= + T.
Clifford Dean. of the Edwards and
Dean act on the Palace bill the first
half of this week, visited his former
teacher, Fred Newell Morris.
!
The Tabernacle P re b y { r / n
Church choir, under the direction Of
Fred Newell Morris. is planning a
course of concerts to be given by the
choir during the season. The first
concert to be given is by Pietro Yon.
famous organist who has won fame
by his wonderful performances as a
virtuoso concert organist and his
splendid compositions for organ and
chorus. The. choir will assist Mr.
Yon in the concert singing a mum
Der Of his compositions.
- l..
Miss Crate Hitchings Of the Metro
politan School Of Music will go 10
Kokomo Monday to give a lecture
recital on Russian Music for presi-
dents day OF the Symposium Club Of
that city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
English Condolences Make Debut

Dollie and Billie. English come
diennes Of the Dolly Sisters type.
have made their debut on the Keith
Circuit and were so successful that
their engagement in this country
was Immediately extended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14

Every express and parcel post brings faces - laces-laces-of every description.
 49c Dox. Yards-Valenciennes Laces-Round or square mesh, edging and insertion to match. 1Oc Yard-Cluny Laces-Real linen cluny faces, in 2 to 3N-inch widths, white or ecru.
 15c Yard-Real Filet Picot-a beautiful quality at an unusual low price.
 $1.O0 to $5.95 Eyelet Embroid- ery-A superior quality, in white or ecru and colors. P and A inches wide.
 9Sc to SIPS Yard-Marabou Trimming-This is a beautiful quality in 10 new Spring shades. Low priced. 9Sc to $1.25 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14

5000 Imported Beaded Bags They re new just arrived during the (S - Oo past few days7-shell frames and sN | O< beaded handes--many beautiful de- sOo signs in dozens of smart styles Regular 5000 values today at " O
 (SECOND FLoOR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
$39. 50 to $45.OO Values

KY TO nave OtOne Naftcn tn18
 spring is to be in style. We are showing striking and most wonderful collection at an unusually low price They are all first quality, and it pays in the long run to buy furs from reliable store that will stand back of the purchase Just limited number to. sell tomorrow at $29.5O. Regular $3o. 50 to $45. .0O values
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

Christmas Cantata
The c. NJ E. choir will render
their Christmas CantRta Sunday,
December 2Sth. They have been re-
hearsing three weeks and this will
be their supreme effort You are in
vited to the c. NJ. E. Church Sunday,
December 2Sth, 8 p. m.
!. !. :.
Untergoes Operation
Word received from Prescott, Ariz,
to the effect that Mrs Thos E.
Hines underwent a successful opera
tion in that city this week
:. :. :.
Accidentally Shot
Mr.. b. f. Hall, of 225 N. 9th ST.,
accidentally shot himself in the leg
last week He is confined to his
bed because of the injury but no
serious consequences are anticipated.
:. :. :.
RemodeIing Home
Mrs. Maggie Thomas of 1887 East
Jefferson street is having several
rooms and a screen porch added to
her home. This makes quite an i'm
provement and enhances the value
of this and adjoining property
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

neat sum being realized for the
Home N s5ion treasury. Rev. Doug
las is Conference Missionary of the
Colorado Conference of the A. NJ. e.
church and gave his services free to
the Miss .onary ladies' Both the sis
ter churches, their pastors and mem
bers, assisted in this effort.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
Missionary Program

Missionary Program
Last Sunday afternoon was cele-
brated with services by the Mission
cry ladies at Tanner Chapel A. NJ.
E. church. The Rev. c. n. Douglas
delivered the address and directed
the financial drive. The meeting was
a brilliant success in every way,
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
FOR SWEETHEART

Garter and Powder Puff Set $225 to S.. 90
Flower Buttoniare for Fur or
Coat Suit 5e Soc to CSC
Toilet Set of shell, ivory, amber and
gold combinations ----------..-.-----$I.5O to $I5
Gold or Silver Plated Compact 81 so to $500
Satin Padded Lounging Robe $3.50 to $25
Butterfly Cuff Gauntlet Gloves $3.50
''Van Raalte" highest grade Chicon Hose $3.50
vanity Fair" Glove Silk Petticoat $ $595
Hand Cut Filigree Vanity Bag~-$1o to $2e5o
Drop or Bob Earrings 6 69c to $50
Ostrich Feather Fan $ 90 to $25
Genuine Madeira Handkerchief Soc to $500
Fur Scarf or Choker 2 259o Discount
Brushed Wool Scarf - 1895 to SIS 95
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
FOR BABY

Fine Wool Sweater Set .2 .259o Discount
Bathrobe of Eiderdown - 81 so to $3.50
Crib Blanket in animal designs 98c to $3.50
Hand Embroidered Batiste Dress 1876 to $50
Bootees in white blue and pink
combinations to o9c
Brush and Comb Set of Ivory 69c to $3.50
Coat Hanger CSC to $149
Knit Cape, fine wool $ $3.50 and 1896
All Wool Sweater, fine selection 1875 to 1925
Birthday Book ............9 CSC to $2.49
Silk or Knit Cap .S sec to $3.50
Romper of Tubfast Chambray $125 to $3.50
Cashmere or Knit Jacket 81 .49 to $3.50
Pair of Moccasins ..,....-.- 81 90 and $1.25
Rattles ..3 sec to CSC
Hot Water Bottle - 81. .25 and 81 40
"Vanta" Silk and Wool Hose - 69c
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
FOR BROTHER

Flannelette Pajamas - 81 .3e to $1.75
Polo Coat $7 81 .95 to $1495
Serge, Tweed or Jersey Suit 259o Discount
Fashionable Overcoat 25@o Discount
Kazoo Suspender Waist ...... 75c to 98c
Hat or Cap 25@o Discount
Neckwear ..... SOC to 81 90
Coat or Slipover Sweater .......259O Discount
Indian, Cowboy or Policeman Suit 81 .49 to 1895
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Too Nervous to Shoot,
Mother-in-Law Ayers
At Son-in-Law's Trial

A. j. Kline, of Hapeville, was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of beating his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Kline, after a trial
Monday before Judge John ID. Hum
phries, in Fulton superior court,
which was featured by the testimony
of the defendants mother-in-law, Mrs.
S. L. Mauldin, who declared that she
attempted to shoot Kline while he
is alleged to have been beating her
daughter, but that she was too
nervous to pull the trigger.
Mrs. Mauldin said she heard her
daughter screaming in another room,
and going in to investigate, alleged
that Kline was holding his wife by
the hair and punching her in the
side. When she protested, she as
serted, he reached for a shotgun. AS
he did, she said she reached for a
pistol and beat him to it" She said
she attempted to shoot him, but was
too nervous"
Kline denied the occurrence, and
said the trouble was too much
The jury found him
not guilty. He was represented by
ATTORNEY r. T. Fortune
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
MEASURE CARRIES
20 PER CENT SLASH
IN 1924 PAYMENT
President Coolidge Is
pected to Veto Measur
Conference Retains
jectionabIe Features
Proposed Income Tas
Compared With Schedu
Under the Present L

WASHINGTON, May Ii
income tnX rates schedule
framed by the house and SCI
and incluG / in the present.
follow:
Senate: Normal--Two per
on incomes of $4,000 and I'm
four per cent on incomes betw
$4,000 and $4,000; six per
above $4,000.
Surfaces: Start at one~at S
600, graduating up to fortM-l
cent, plicable to incomes
100000 and over.
Exemptions: $1,000 for sing
persons, $4,000 for heads of fam
lies.
House: Normal-Two per cefi
IN incomes Of $4,000 and under
five per cent on incomes betweei
$4,000 and $4,000; six per CEN
hove $4,000.
Surtaxes: Start at IL per cent
ut $4,000, graduating up to 3712'
per cent. applicable on incomes
Of 100000 and over. 4saTs
Exemptions: Same as present
law. III,
Present law: Normal--Fours per
cent on incomes of $4,000 and un-
der: eig1't per cent above. 500
SurtaXes: Start at one per cent
at $4,000, graduating UP to a max
''>,un1 of Getty per cent on incomes
Of 5000, 900. Ni'A
Exemptions: $1,000 for single
persons. ST. for heads of fani4
lies with incomes of $4,000 and
less; $1,000 for others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Clothing Costs Rise
IA Per Cent Within
The Past Two Years

NEW YORK. May 10.-Clothing
bills Of the average American fam
lily have been steadily on the in
crease the past two years. accord
ing TO national industrial conference
board statistics made public today.
\ years supply of clothing costs IA
per cent more now than two years
ago and the average of clothing
prices has risen l per cent since last
November. the figures show.
The survey revealed that the aver
aGe advance in the cost OF mems
yearly allowa nee for clothing was
greater than for a corresponding al
Iowance for women. Mems clothing
last March was slightly more than
so per cent higher than in 1914;
women's almost Il per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Secretary Of Labor
Uses Plane to Keep
Dinner Engagement

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-1n
order that he might arrive here in
time to attend dinner given Con-
gresham William S Ware tonight,
James J Davis. secretary of labor,
flew from Cleveland TO Pine Valley,
n J., this afternoon and motored
here
The secretary left Chicago late Fri
O. but. upon learning he would not
arrive here at the C-sired hour. left
the train at Cleveland md completed
the Journey hv cirnlane
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Benning Forest Bill,
Sponsored by Harris,
Favorably Reported

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Estab-
lishment Of Benning national forest
at Fort Benning, Ga, was approved
today by the senate public lands com
mittee in reporting favorably bill
by Senator Harris, Democrat, Geor
gia.
The forest, comprising the military
reservation proper. would be under
the secretary of agriculture, but it's
use by the war department for mill
tary purpose would be authorized.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
NJ ADOO RECEPTION
CHEERS SUPPORTERS
IN WEST TENNESSEE
Enthusiastic Greeting Given
Leading Candidate on
our : Crowds Meet
Speaker at Jackson
MAdoo Wins TWenty-SiX
DELEGATES In Kentucky

OUISVILLE. Ky, May II
kentucky's delegation Of 26
will be sent to the Demo-
cratic national convention in
stcucted for William G. McAdoO.
returns from 1O3 of the states
120 counties in today's county
conventions indicated Saturday
night. Delegates to the state
convention in Lexington Wednes.
day were selected and the re-
turns showed 1,343 delegates for
McAGoO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Archie and It. r. IT,,
Aid Arabian Sheik Past
immigration Barrier

NEW YORK. May 1O.-Sherif Mou-
hiuddin, an Arabian sheik. was ad-
mitted into this country today after
.A~o''ia and <c~'nit r. sevelt, sons
of the late president, appeared before
immigration officials at Ellis island
in his behc 9. The Arabian is a 'cellist
and plans to give concerts in this
country.
Arriving Yesterday on the steamer
/ yron, Sheriff Mouhiuddin was taken
to Ellis island to await the action of
a @necial hoard of inquiry
He produced letter of introduce
ton to the Roosevelt brothers who
y Ellis isIr~T when they learn
ed Of the "a hian's nlipht
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Coolidge Gets Nine
Delegates From Nevada

RENO. New. May 10.-Nine dele
gates, pledged 10 President Coolidge.
were elected today by the Repub-
lican state convention. The resolu-
tons Endorsed the Mellon plan Of
taxing. Two women were Included
In the delegates.