davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
SHIRLEY MASON WILL
LEAVE TOWN TONIGHT

What girl in her teens did when
she learned that her father had be-
queather her by will to a man she
never had seen is told in a fasci.
mating way in Loves Harvest" the
William Fox photoplay which closes
its engagement at the Casino Theater
tonight.
Miss Shirley Mason, who has won
sudden and well-deserved popularity
by her success in recent Fox produc-
tions, plays the part Of the girl. The
story takes her to the concert stage in
Paris and New York. 1t is a charm
ing production, faultlessly staged and
most capably acted In other words,
is distinctively worth while pic
ture.
The play is from the novel His
Harvest" by Pearl Doles Bell. Sup
porting Miss Mason in the cast are
Raymond Mckee and Edwin Booth
Tilton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
ENGLISH SOCIETY WOMEN
TAKE OLD SHOES TO SHOP TO
EcoNoMIzE IN FOOTWEAR

London, July 23.-Society women
are looking to their soles.
Old shoes are being made new in a
society" repair shop in the West
End
Because the price of brocade satin
and kid is at fabulous figure" they
say, society is having its evening
footwear resoled instead of buying
new"
Since the shop has luxurious ap-
pointments and bears gold leaf
name, Cinderella the repairing is
almost as expensive as the original
article.
cinderella could hardly have
priced her glass slippers more than
some of our clients prze their old ball
room friends" says Miss Doris Lyt
ton. the proprietress Of the new shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

gn bMb d~maqn
stage gacrhnnph pogak
our pog meaouhf
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
BIRTHS

ITHANA Asopouf .As-Athanasio n. And
Dsmstrs, ooy.
sEAHM-Henry 4. and MARI T. sh.
RADLEY-Rsymond and kdnN l., ooF'
spurgeaa .nd harie. boy;
DCNALLr--John a.. A. snd Ida slrI
EDMARDs-Chsrles and Ltns, boy
ChEE--Jonss and Mabel, girl
0RAr-Arekls +. and Bessie l., slIL
GROVEs-wiiism N. aud hsien, srl
HADIEY-Rollin V. n. and Arabslla' sitI
HALE-Perey l.. aud Bert,e. boy
KANE-Morsan l.. and hinnis. sirl
KIDp-Henry ]. and Maud l., sri cir,
LEAUNAULL-Esrl >. aud agnes ~, s"'
LIjCAs-Gsrn1ie NJ and Maud B, snL
LUcAs-ssmuei n. and Pearl. sirI
hARTIS-BrItton and MARY. girl.
MIcoLIzzI-Guy 5. and Mary j., BOY,
MooRE-oserg. l. and Eis.nor "A" sigl
owEN--wiiiiam 4. and Ruth. girl
RiNoER1Joha X and Lssr. s u; S,,,
sNiTH-John VI. and Blanche n: srL
sTEVENs-James M and Louise M, boy
sToKEs-MAleolm A. and Florence w.
woopLANp-Rossrt c. aud NiOl., boy
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
o. d. ARMY WOOLEN SHIRTS
f20 40 90

THE GENUINE o. d, ARMY wOOLEN
sHIRTs, MADE OF THE GDv. STAND
ARD wool, are now on sale At less than
third market price. This 10 our latest and
best bargain In army goods. Just the thinG
for the winter. Worth many times ITS
price for cArrpins. bosting, and any rough
wear. This large shipment has just been
received from CAMP MEADE. Don't fall
TO take advantsrr OF this opportunity, Buy
now while you can get your size. They are
selling fact
visit our stot. You ar. slwsys welcome.
We ha,e mpnv h's bargains N arrrc goods.
EISZNER SALVAGE CO.,
All l3b ct n. W, tnear-on 81 between
District BIDS. and Southern n. n. BldG)
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
APARTMrNTS WANTED

ONE or two rooms Ritchenette ard pri-
vste bath. steam heat, september 10
must be reasonable, prs 80, Times onioe.
ak DoII.ARs bonus To anyone who cen
transfer lease ~ small furnished or Nv
furnished ,rart m .nt. from O>tobSr NV
section poN 'ss, Arr'," -.
SEPT -Four or ave room un,u, ii.n.d
evenings
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

YOUNG man stenographer for
steam laundry-office; good op-
portunity for bright, energetic
young man. Apply Box A-57,
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

PRICED TO GO.
'l9 FORD TOURING. $3.50
siIs.oo cxh--Monthly. $3.50
IA PIERCE-ARROW. :. $3.50
$4,000 cash-Monthiy 5000.
10 FORD SEDAN. $3.50
Ssks.Ss c4sh-Monthiy. 5000.
10 BRISCO. 1915
s.oeeo cssh-Nonthiy. $500.
80 OVERLAND. 49,. $3.50
sl1y0s cssh--Aonthly. $3.50.
'le STUDEBAKER. -. ). .s475
Sl1S.e0 Cssh.-honthly, $500.
Is OVERLAND COUPE. .s700
tiseeS .cssh-MonthIy, tSase.
10 FORD DELIVERY. $3.50
l1S0oQ CAsh--Monthiy, 5000.
II LEXINGTON. ........ .$70O
ez5ees cs1h--Monthly, ss.ec.
Used Ger Department.
POTOMAC SALES co, INC,
Phens Main sSss
1iz7 18th St. n. ".
USED CARS
BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
DEATHS

BEAvERs-Annis L.. 30 yrs, i2ls ro'o-
phIssMPLRErnest A.. 80 yrs g.
Elizabeth Hosp. . =,
HATToN-John T.. 90 yrs. asa Al ST sw'
HILI.-Infsnt' of Thomas d. and Anna "''
hr. Proyidsnee Hosp 80, :, NV
McDONoUGH-Maris, IS yrs' eeorse'o""
University Hosp . sns
PETERsoN--Heriuf A, ". 81 yrs' e0s
REnvEs-narT.rst. ss yrs, st. Elizabeth
Hosp. -. -
WADE--Iufant of Henry and Eta, days
-Freedmen's Hosp. s,,, r,o.u
wiLKEN-Csdar b., 40 yrs;L sibiey HOSP
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

USED CAR DEPT.
GREER MOTOR COMPANY,
1926 Conn. Ave. Main 74s.
h. be rty speedstsr. Br &C oe Roadster,
1919 1913
Srty touring Briscoe Touring.
lse 1919
1911 Briscoe Touring.
rhevroist $50. 1870 isis
Dodge Touring, 1919. Olds CabroIet 1919.
Dodge Sedan. 1915 Ford Coupe. 1879.
Dodge Touring. 1917 Ford Touring, 1919.
Osdge Roadster, In Hathe Id Chummy
clud ng winter Roadster, 1920.
top. 1915.
II will be TO your ADVANTAGE to see these
ears before buying.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
Considera urgente e iRdis-
pensable la ayada de
Esfados Uaidos

PARIS. Mayo 19.-La delegation de
pa7 armenia. QUO Sc halla aQuf. estt
espe~sudo que e. presidente Wilson
firn,e sin .ardanza Ia resolution de!
Se7ado aurorizando 81 envlo de una
frerza naval a BaturH con m y
mupic;ones para ayudar a los arme-
MOS
Ia delegation de Paris esta IRA
men" aIarmada con las nouc'as de
que Ia repGblica de AZerbaijan Sc
ha declarado holsheviki Y que las tro-
a turcas estdn ~amenazaudo a Arme-
MIA por otro lado. Los miembros de
la pcles4ci5n e~nviaron una nueva ins
ranci;. soliciiando IA ayuda de los Es-
tadCS rnidos. Sin Ia irterverct6n y
sin n a,uda Immediate de parte de
los Fstados UDidos Ia situaci@n En-
Armenia Sera desespcrada", djjo e.
2~res;dentc &c la delegation.
Manifesto aGemas que e. envio de
arraas y municiones a Armenia re-
quiriria mucho tempo . irSisti5 vn
la :irgente necesidad del envfo !nme-
dia;o de unidades navales a Batum Y
que deben ~enviarse su~ficientes fuer-
zas militares para niantener Ia CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20

"a actituG de los republicanos en- el Sc
aado al oponerse a SUI adopcion.
Dos veces fue preseutado e. trata-
do al Senado. con las reservaS aproba-
das por los republicanos. y en- ambas
rrotado. De esa tai question
va a ser Nevada del SeDado a la cam
paha presidential
" Los republicanos no son RESPONSE
bles por Ia tardanza en- hacer Ia paz.
pero aprovechan Ia oportunidad que
Sc les presenta para Y @ TODD gusto
someten todas las cuestiones r~elativas
al pacto de la Liga dc Nac;ones a la
consideration del pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos. a Quien van a pedir Ia
APPRECIATION de la actitud de los sena-
dores republicanos. Ellos apelan con
pueblo estadounidense sobre tan gra-
YES cuestiones. que envuelven NADIA
menos que Ia Independence, la sobe-
rarfa V ell future del pats.
'NoSotros partidarios de nj
association de naciones para promover
Ia paz del mundo. FL arreglo jurfdi-
CO de las disputas internacionales ha
sido siempre la polftica del partido re-
pub!icano Y los primeros tratados de
arbitraje general fu9ron n~egociados
por una administration republican,.
Nosotros favorecemos el establecimieu
TO &c una Corte mundial para admit
nistrar Ia ~iusticla international y tam:
htHo oharonnc nnr nm cnnyariO 0anp-
raj entire las naciones para reducir lbs
armamentos: per- estamos entera-
mente opuestos a tods liga o conve-
Mo que DE- a las naciones e~xtranjeras,
de c~ualquler anera ell mas ligero
control sobre las fuerzas militares y
navaies de los Estados Unidos, O que
de a IN pats o tribunal e~xtranjero Ia
tros asuntos interiors;. o Ell derecho
de intervenir en- Ell pleno ejercicio de
las facultades constituencies de
nuestro gobierno. o a reducir de algu-
ma manera la polltica de los Estados
Cnidos conocida con Ell nombre de
Doctriaa Monroe.
Ell gobierno republican, cree tam
hien Que debe ser la polItica declarada
de nuestro gobierno hue estando Ia Ii
bertad V IA paz de Europa amenazadas
de nuevo por alguna potencia o COM
binaci5n de ~potencias. como en- 1914,
los Estados Unidos deben mirar tai a
sunto con profundo interss. puesto que
puede e~nvolver una II a nuestra
propia paz Y l~ibertad. Nosotros cree
mos que en- tales circunstancias los
Estados Unidos deben consular con
otras p]otencias iguaimente interesadas
en- ell asunto. con Ell objeto de decidir
los medios que hayan oe a%doptarse pa
"a remover tai amenaza, Y estar pre-
parados. cuando las circumstances 10
eXiian a prestar los mismos servicios
que en- 1917 para la defensa de la ci-
vilizaci6n'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20

PARIS. Mayo le.-En Ia reunion
annual de la Escuela Politecnica para
Ingeuieros. del Ejercito. que Sc ce-
lebr6 hoy bajo Ia presidential del Ma
riscal Foch. este jefe pronunci6 un
pa:ri6tico discurso en- e. que expires"
su creencia de que Francia deoia
prepararse. en- medic de Ia paz, para
las guerras futuras Y muy especial
mente para un nuevo cnoque con
.Alemania. Hablando sohre las lecc!o-
mes de Ia gran guerra. a MariScal
Foch dijo que Ia actual lucha eco
monica es Ia primera parte del pro-
grama de paz. pero que la prepare
ci6n de Francia para Ia guerra. de-
bia ser Ia segunda parte.
;Quien de nosotros pregunt" eI
Mariscal. Sc atrevera a Greer cue
Alemania ha r~enunciado a Ia guerra
al dia siguiente de su ruina?-Ale-
mania que inspirada por una tremen
da ambici6n tom6 las armas en- 1861
1866. 1870 Y 1914. sohre la eXcusa de
una neceSidad historical Los reciaos
de Alemauia. quieran o no, Sc Verdn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
LOS OBREROS INGLESES
DEFENDER A RUSSIA
En- un manifesto publicado
en- Londres, condenan ell
ataque polaco sobre
csc pals

LONDRES. Mayo 1s.-En un ma
u~ifiesto dado a la putiicidad aauf.
hoy. firmado por IN grupo de promi-
nentes lidereS obreros. entire quienes
figurar John Robert Clynes. William
Brace V William Crooks, miemoros
iaboristaS del Parlamento. Sc hace
una violenta denuncia, por el ataoue
Ge los poLacos sobre la Russia Bolshe-
Wiki Y contra 10 que sc considera n
complicated de Ia Gran Bretana en-
eSa OfeuSiva.
e. manifesto expresa que el alta
que de Polonia sobre Ia Russia del So
Wet. sisnific5 Ia prolongacior de
Ia guerra y Ell caos. Ia victoria de Ia
diplomacia secreta Y Ia derrota de Ia
Liga de las NacioneS. Sc acusa tam
hien al gohierno ingles de violar sus
promeSas al enviar municiones a Po-
lonia Y termina diciendo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
PROYECTO DEL TRATADO DE PAZ QUE LOS
REPUBLICANOS MCLUIRAN EN- SU PROGRAMA
Dicho proyecto serd sometdo a la Conuencion del
Partido republican, que Sc reunird en- Chicago

INDIANOPOL1S. Mayo ls.-La Con
verci6n del Partido Republican, del
Estado ha aprobado i'm proyecto para
81 :ratado de paz. el cual ha merecido
Ia cast unanime ~aprobaci6n de totos
los republicanos. por 10 que es cast
SECURE que sera aprobado en- Ia con-
cervion nacionaI de i:cho partido que
Sc reunira prtximamerte en- Chicago.
y que SerA uno de los puntos del pro-
grama que 81 partido apoyara en- Ia
pr5Sima campaha presidential.
He aquf ell texto tntesro de dicho
proyeCto.
"Ei tratado de paz % Aleniania
debi6 haberse concertado Immediate
mente despues del armisticio. 81 Sc
hubiera hecho asf e. tratado habria
sido ratificado hace mUchos meses. la
paz Sc hubiera restablecido Y no ccn
~tipuarfa el cstado tecnico de guerra
entire los Estados Uniaos V Alemania.
FL Presidente insisti6 Ell fOrmular
Y ubliC6 4 los representatives de las
p~o.enciaS asociadas a adoptar 81 con-
venio de Ia Liga de las N%aciones, CO.
mo IbIl IL .iASCHi diiNC NNi ZIG
paz. De esa manera sacrificed la paz
q Su propio plan de Ia Liga de las Ma
clones. buscando de esa n
coercion que unificara las facultades
constituencies del Senado respecto
dc los tratados.
En- defensa de nuestra constitution
V para la debida protection Y seguri-
dad O. Ia Independence de los Ests-
dos Unidos. los repubi!canos en- ell Sc
nado resistieron Ell esfuerzo que Sc
hacIa para ~oblisarno$ a aceptar la
Liga de Naciones tai como ell presi-
dente Ia proponfa. y Sc ~adcptaron por
los republicanos reservas con el objc-
to de garantizar la soteraafa Y los in
tereses whales de los Estados Unidos.
Como representatives del Partido
Republican, reunido en- convention.
nosotros deciaramos nuestra ahsolu-
IA opcsici6n al pacto de Ia Liga de las
Naciones tai como 10 ha presentado el
Presidente y ~aprobamos plenamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
DEBE PREPARARSE PARA
Ia GUERRA DURANTE LA PAZ
Ash 10 recomend0 81 MariscaI Foch.e en- I'm discurso
que pronuncio en- Ia Escuela Poltecnica
La razon que expuso para clio, es la de que Alemana no
renunciara a SUI anhelo de ~conquista, como 10 demues-
iran los hechos historicos de csc pals

forzados a mantener en- pis sus eyer
citos V conservar sus fronteras for
tificadas. porque, aparte del TODD de
las eenerosas intenicones de la hu-
manidad ciyilizadsf hay reaAdadet
historicas Y apetitos raciales. 10 mis-
mo que existen r~ealidades geosrafi-
cas-.
Como no hemos de d~esconfiar de
una nacion que. reducida a Ia impo-
tencia por ei graz Napoleon, pudo
restablecerse por su sole ardor mar
cial V traer el desquiciamiento com
pleto del colossal Imperio Napolenico
V. por un militarsimo superlativo Y
desarrollo met6d;co. eXtendi6 su au-
toridad desde los pantanos de Ia
Prussia Oriental. hasta mas Al oeste
del Rhin? La estructura : la cons
trucci6n fue su industrial n%acional, Y
el poder eS su derecho."
Foch hizo un sincere elosio del Ma
riscal loire. de quien dijo que su ms
piraci0n di6 a Francia Ia victoria en-
Ell Marine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20

Para libros en- espanoi dirija,e us
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20

Para Ebros er espsnol dirijase us
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano. lis
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
CASESE

Mande $500 V le enyIaremoS nues-
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con nom
bres. retratos ' description de hermo-
sasa senoritas Y varias viudaS que
deseen casarse. Todo Sl.00. EnvIie-
10 a
International Club. Dept. B. Box
56S, Los Angeles, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
ARMENIA PIDE AYUDA DESTURBIOS EN- ESPANA
La causo de ellos es la
escasez de Glimentos
en- Uarios pueblos

MADRID. Mayo lS.-En Caceres Y
Hervas. puntos situados en- la region
occidental de Espaha, nan tenido lu-
gar alSunos serios disturbios deter
minados por IA escasez de almentos.
habiendo sido atacadas por la null
litud las tieudas.
En- las Manifestations u tuFle-
ron lugar en- los puntos citados to-
maron parte mas de dos mil mujeres.
Tanto de Zaragoza como de Caste
hon. Conella, Montelanno Y alsunos
otros puntoS So da cuenta de con-
flictos causados por los socialists Y.
segur Sc sabe. su Comit3 ~eJecutlVo
esta celebrando juntas secretas dia-
rlamente.
municaci6r ferroviaria entire Baum.
Erivan Y Tiflis.
Los representatives del Soviet Ell ei
CauCaso han enviado un ultimatum
a Armenia d~eClarando que de no "a
bardonar Embellishments las provin-
cias armenias. tai actitud Sc interpre-
tara como una declaration de guerra
contra e. Soviet russo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-27
Ring Wearing Is Cover ned by Custom;"'
Widows, Take Heed, Lest Ye Mistake

The wedding ring is worn first
after a bride is married, and then
the engagement ring. Just before
the marriage ceremony a bride who
wears an engagement ring removes
the ring and goes to the altar ring
less. The wedding ring is placed on
the third finger of the left hand and
later the engagement ring is placed
next to the wedding ring. This is a
very sensible custom, because most
women wish to wear their wedding
ring all the time, whereas there may
be times when they do not wish to
wear the diamond or other engage
ment ring. Thus it can be slipped
on. and off without removing the
gold band.
There are, of course, women who
are just as careful to wear the en-
gagement ring as the wedding ring.
In fact, there are some women who
feel that some dire calamity must
be impending If for any reason the
engagement ring slips from their
mond loosens so that it must be
taken to the jeweler for repairs.
But more and more women feel free
to remove their engagement ring.
There are many women who are so
careful to keep the rule not to wear
O1dnOnuS III the morning that Lu6y
make this apply even to their en-
gagement rings.
In certain Red Cross workrooms
where women of wealth and leisure
gathered regularly every morning
to work over knitting machines and
bandage rolling, it was apparent
that more than half of these women
felt that there was something map
proprtate about diamond-bedecked
fingers in work of this sort. At any
rate, more than half Of these women,
even though they wore wedding
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-27
Deaf Driver and ;
Little Girls Hurt in
Crossing Collision

CONVICTION, Ca, May 25.-John
NJ. bearing, well-known citizen of
the city received severe injuries
Monday when the eleven o'clock
eastbound Central of Georgia pas
senger train struck the automobile
in which he was driving three schoo!
girls, Resale and Margie Hooten,
and Pauline Piper.
Mr.. bearing is totally deaf. He
had picked the little girls up on
their way from school and was ap-
preaching the crossing without see
ing the train. Eye witnesses of the
accident say that the engineer, at
tracted by the waving of people
nearby slowed down to a very slow
rate and blew his whistle, but those
in the automobile did not seem to
see the train The car almost cleared
the crossing before the rear was hit
by the engine, throwing the occu-
pants high into the air. One little
girl was pulled from under the train
by the conductor before it had come
to a complete stop. Mr.. bearing
grabbed Pauline Piper and held to
her when he was thrown from the
car. She escaped entirely unhurt.
Mr.. bearing suffered sever bruises
all over his body. and one of the
little girls also was reported dan
gerOuSly hurt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-27

rings, did not wear their engagement
rings.
Sometimes widows, when they be-
come engaged to marry a second
time, are little undecided concern
ing the right use regarding the sec
ond engagement ring and second
wedding ring,
be in favor of retaining the first
wedding ring on the so-called ring
finger of the left hand till the morn
ing of the second marriage. Then
the first wedding ring is removed
and is not worn again. To wear it
on the ri ht hand would be highly
inappropriate after having been mar
ried for the second time. During a
widows engagement should she wear
her second engagement ring on the
regular ring finger next to her first
wedding ring? Here there is differ
ence in usage, but the custom seems
to be for widow to wear her second
engagement ring on her right hand.
After her marriage she should place
this engagement ring next her we'd
ding ring on her ring finger. If she
wishes to wear the diamond con-
tanned in her first engagement ring
she should not crowd this on the
same finger. Perhaps it would be
more appropriate not to wear it in it's
original setting.
AS a matter of custom, brides al
most always do restrict themselves
to such jewelry as the bridegroom
has given them. The other day a
prominent English bride wore, be-
fore the piece Of jewelry the BRIDE
groom had given her, pearl neck
lace that the bridegroom's father
had given her as a wedding present.
This was very subtle and consid-
crate mark of respect for her future
father-in-law and was in perfectly
good taste.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-27
Authorities Cropping
In Dark for Clew to
Grover c. Bergdoll

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Mili-
tary authorities. department OF JUS
tice agents and the local police. all
of Grover c. Bergdoll from army
guards here last Friday apparently
had made but little Roadway today.
so far as fixing responsibility or or
obtaining a clue to the fugitive's
whereabouts are CONCERNED: 80
Colonel Thomas Q. Donaldson, or
the inspector generals department,
and Captain John j. O'Hare. of the
military intelligence department,
who have charge Of the local angles
of the war departments inquiry:
the office of United States Attorney
McAvoy last night, but what they
learned was not revealed. Mr.. Nc
Avoy, Gin a statement later. said the
army officers are making the investi-
cation for army purposes only, and
hands of the war department. There
lore" he added, there will not be
anything for publication until the
army authorities give permission.
He gave his version of the whole
matter. but he stated that he would
not at any time tell what he told the
army officers
Gibboney said that he had told all
he could about everything which
led up to the plans for the commits
sion, the execution of the commission
and what | knew about the escape
of Bergdoll."
Absolutely no trace of Bergdoll
has been found. Scores of supposed
clues as to his whereabouts have
been run down by federal and civil
agents without result. Rumors that
he had cotton out of the country
aboard a yacht also were investi-
gated, but could not be confirmed.
Former Magistrate James E..
Romig was slated for examination
in the office of the district attorney
today in connection with Grover c..
Bergdoll's escape from his federal
guards here last Friday.
Romig was in the room at the
Bergdoll home with the guards, when
the convicted draft deserter made his
dash for liberty.
D. Clarence Gibboney, counsel for
Grover was said to have been sub
jected to a grilling yesterday at the
district attorneys office. The evil
dence taken, however. was not given
out
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-27
Speedy Relief
From Habitual
Constipation

The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses TO- act, it
causes constipation, b as seH
stomach, bad breath. dysentelry.
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected imme-
diately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system
Kidneys have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of your
trouble, and that is why you have
to take ,purgatives every few
nghT c dd mo or 9he eno Ordinary
you would treat your kidneys and
blood while treating the liver, you
would put your entire system in
order and freqent purgatives would
then be unnecessary.
DR.. W. L. Hitchcock many years
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as DR.: Hitchcocks Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
was the Doctors favorite prescrip-
ton for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success.
1t is a harmless vegetable remedy
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist Or dealer for 25c, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
GIe Kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. Keep it In
the home for ready use whenever
any member Of the family begins
to feel "out Of sorts" It will
prove a household friend and a val.
liable remedy.-(Advt.)