davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
COURT MOVES TO STOP
RUN ON COTTON FIRM
Restraints Claimants Pressing for
Delivery of
Cotton.
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ca. July 21.-court
actic:4 was taken here early tonight to
check what Is said to have been a
run" on the Atlantic States Ware
house Company, leased by Barrett and
Company. which has announced its in
ability to meet it's obligations at pre-
sent. A court order was signed re-
straining those having bona fide claims
aga inst Barrett and Company from
rnolesting the warehouse company with
respect to the delivery of cotton.
The court was petitioned by John
Phinlzy president of the warehouse
company. The signing of the tempo
rary restraining order came while
fpanc.ers representing eastern and
southern banking creditors of Barrett
and Company were discussing the ap-
pointment of a creditors committee to
conduct the business of the cotton firm
as going concern.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Son OF Mrs. Huck
Enters Annapolis
As Her Appointee
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 21.--Ap-
pointed by his mother. Mrs. winni-
fred M. Huck, member Of the
Sixty-seventh Congress. William NJ.
Huck Of Chicago today became a
midshipman. He was about two
inches under height. but the de-
ficiency was waived.
Mrs. Huck Is the daughter OF
the late William A. Mason and
succeeded him IN the House OF
Representatives, She indicated
her interest in the Navy by maxi
ing appointments of principals and
alternates so as to I'LL the quota
for long period from the district
which she represents.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MRS. CLIFFORD HERBERT
MISSING, DEATH FEARED
Composers Daughter-in-Law Leaves
Paris Hotel, Saying She Will
Not Be Seen Alive.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 21.-Mrs. Clifford B.
Herbert of Chicago. wife of the son
Of Victor Herbert. New York musical
composer and conductor, left her hotel
this afternoon with the assertion that
she would never be seen alive. She
previously had threatened suicide.
Police were notified immediately
and detectives tonight were securing
the capital in an effort to locate Mrs.
Herbert. who before her marriage
was Miss Helen Meer of Troy. N. Y.
She arrived In Paris with her hus-
band on July IL.
Mr.. Herbert tonight said he feared
his wife had taken her life, but police
said they believed her disappearance
was the result merely Of a At of
temper.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
EDITOR SENT TO JAIL
FOR SLUR ON LEGION
German Language Writer Pleads
Cheat of Passion" But
Judge Disagrees.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-Arthur Lorens,
former chief editorial writer Of th9.
Staatz Zietung. German language
newspaper. today was sentenced to
six months in the house of correction
and fined 81 and costs by Judge Hugo.
Pam in the criminal court after over
ruling motion for new trial.
Lorenz was charged with criminal,
libel on action brought by the Amer.
lean Legion, which charged that an
editorial he wrote and published res'
fiected on members OF the organ1
cation.
Lorenz's attorney pleaded that the
article was written in a "heat Of pas
sion." but in imposing sentence Judge
Pam, in his statement. said: II say ie
Is almost within the realm OF treas
son."
The Legion asked the court to be
1enient with Lorenz.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MUSEUM BUYS VESSEL.
Cleveland Institution May Back
Trip to South Sea Islands.

BOSTON. July 21.-The three
masted schooner, Lucy r., was
bought today by the Cleveland Mu.
scum Of Natural History and. 1t was
learned here, will probably be used
for a trip of exploration to the South
Sea Islands. P. M. Rae, managing
director of the Cleveland museum.
who has been here for several days
negotiating with Capt. o. M. Gilbert
for the purchase of 1.-The schooner,
left for his home tonight after tn9
deal, was consummated.
The Lucy r. was built three years
ago at WEYMOUTH, N. S., and was
transferred to American registry laae
year. She has o. net tonnage OF 2sSs
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Army Perfecting Plans to Land
Plane on Airship While in Air

all, carrying other planes" the
general said Experiments SO far
have demonstrated beyond doubt
that a plane can land on a ship
when both are moving.
The flying range of airships Is
greater than that OF planes. 1t
should be feasible to send ships
anywhere in the country, carrying
planes suspended beneath, which
could take off while in the air
/ near an objective. The expert
ments have been carried on partly
! by having planes land on wires,
but I expect within a month we
will have one land on an air
ship"
He mentioned the advantage of
such scheme for coastal protec-
ton. .... -...- s.. -e
Evening star., 1923-07-22
COUNSELOR OF FRENCH
EMBASSY ARRIVES In U. S.
Charles De Lavoulaye VIII Be in
Charge During Absence
OF Jusserand.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Charles de
Layeulaye, counselor Of the French
embassy at Washington, who will be
in change Of the embassy while Am
bassador Jules Jusserand is on his
vacation in France, arrived today on
the France.
He refused to discuss diplomatic
OF economic conditions abroad
Evening star., 1923-07-22
GET 1,200 GALLONS !.
IN Days DRY RAIDS
Police and Revenue Agents
Arrest Dozen Alleged
VioIators of Law.

Twelve hundred gallons of choice
wines, synthetic gin and corn liquor
were seized by the police and revenue
agents yesterday in a series OF dry
raids in virtually every section of the
city. A dozen alleged violators OF
the prohibition law were arrested.
The raids were the most prolific in
recent months and were the result OF
a week Of quiet investigation by the
prohibition enforcement agents.
The raiders began their operations
about o'clock yesterday morning
and continued throughout the day.
When their activities were halted last
night the second police precinct station
was filed with the confiscated liquor
giving forth the pungent odor OF an un-
forgotten brewery. In the pronipi-
tion bureaus warehouse also was
stored a quantity Of the liquor wnlch
the improvised police station ware
house would not bold.
Five Barrels of Wine.
The cellar under the delicatessen
store of Nick Natoli. 936 9Th street
northeast, yielded the largest amount
of the banned beverages found by the
officers during their activities OF the
day. Here Ave barrels of red Italian
wine were uncovered. Natoli was ar
rested and charged with illegal pos
session and sac of liquor.
Concealed under a trapdoor In the
floor OF a house of George Wayman
Johnson, colored, at 1925 Marion
street. the raiders discovered about
they claim is liquor. Johnson was
charged with illegal possession and
the sale Of whisky and was released
on $1,000 bond. Unable to reach the
alleged liquor cache. the officers PAID
20
hole and pass 1t out. In this house;
the officers say, they also found q sun
of thirty gallons capacity. whicn ap-
parently had not been In operation
patrick J. Bligh, proprietor Of .
near-beer saloon at 1918 7th street.
one of Washington's prominent res
taurant proprietors. was one OF tne
victims Of the raids. He was charged
with selling liquor, and a few minutes
after his arrival at the second precinct
station he was released on bond. Jonn
saloon at the time. was arrested on
charge Of transporting liquor.
Other Defendants.
Jeanette Rice, colored, who said
she is an actress, was arrested az o.
Pierce street on q charge OF tllegal
possession Of liquor. Among others
taken in the dry net were Benjamin
Chesivoir. SOS H street. charged with
illegal possession and sale of liquor
Leon Otto Jackson. colored, l5l5
,, Marion street. illegal possession and
sale: Clinton Smith, COL street
Illegal possession; Joe Inaff, 1858 Po.
tomac avenue southeast. illegal pos
session and sale: Louis Johnson. col.
ored, 1723h Seaton street. illegal
sale; Emma Brown. colored. 615 20
street, illegal possession and sale, and
a 0fr
| illegal possession and sale.
Those who figured In the raids were
Revenue Agents Hertzig and Lone
| Wolf" Asher, Lieuts. Davis and Ready
Sergt. McQuade and Onicers Davis
Salkeld. Brodie and Norris
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, July. 21.-'
Experiments are being carried out
by the Army air service to produce
a feasible means of carrying air
planes on airships, together with
launching and landing devices.
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief;
of the service, declared tonight at
Scott Field.
Gen. Patrick is at the field on a J
tour of inspection. !
"Airships are useful in war for
long distance reconnaissance work,
high-altitude bombing. transporta-
tion of men and supplies and,
probably the most important Of
Evening star., 1923-07-22
PRIESTS CASE TO JURY.
Judge, in Murder Trial, Addresses
Panel In Two Tongues.

MONTREAL. July 21.-The case Of
Adelard Delorme. former priest, ac-
cused Of the murder OF his half
brother. Raoul. was given to the jury
late today.
Judge Lemieux spent five and one
half hours charging the Jurors, adj
dressing them first in French and
then in English to make sure that all
would undsrssand the law and their
dutx
Evening star., 1923-07-22
GERMANY IN DARK.
Copy Of British Note Has Not Yet
Been Received.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 21.-The German
government has not as yet received a
copy of the British note on repara-
tions, it was stated In official quarters
tonight.
On Thursday, according to semi
Official announcement, the govern
ment instructed the German ambas-
sador at London that, in effect, no
German government would be ex-
pected to suggest to the population
of Illegally occupied" areas to aban-
don passive resistance before ade-
uuate guarantees were given that
those areas would be evacuated in the
shortest possible time.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

old parties. he will positively run
as an independent. The Ford organ
izers rather like the ideas of an in
dependent run. They believe Henry
Ford would attract more votes as an
independent than as the nominee of
a regular party. and what they crave
most is votes for Henry.
They also find comfort in the re-
cent Minnesota election. They believe
Henry Ford would attract large
share of the farmer-labor vote be-
cause he has as many ideas pleasing
to the multitude as any of the farm
er-labor leaders.
Old Guard Undismayed.
The republican "old guard" are not
at all panic-stricken by the result of
the Minnesota election. Nor are they
appalled, at the prospect Of four con-
tending tickets in the field next year.
The old guard philosophy is not a
bad one. They admit that they are
going to nominate President Hard
ing and that he will run as a con-
servative. They feel that to oppose
President Harding the democrats are
certain to nominate a man of pro-
gressive if not radical ideas. They
do not believe the democrats would
oppose a conservative like Harding
with a conservative like Underwood.
Therefore. 1t Is figured out that
PresiaLnt Harding as q conservative
wiii pe opposed by at least three So
called progressive or radical groups.
In other words, the conservative
strength of the country will be GEN.
tered on Mr.. Harding and the pro-
gressive and progressive radical sem
timent will be divided among three
or more tickets.
The prospect Of this widely divided
opposition to their candidate fiils the
q. O. p. leaders with anything but
dAmaN
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SIX LOSE PRISON POSTS.
Four oversesrs, Two Guards Helt
Responsible for Escapes

overseers and two guards have been
dismissed at the Eastern state peni-
tentiary for neglect Of duty" In per-
mitting the escape OF six convicts .
week ago, II was oficially announced
today by the warden, Col. John @.
Grcomes
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TOM MOORE SUED.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 21.-Suit
for divorce against Tom Moore, mo-
tion picture actor, brother Of owen
and Matt Moore, also screen stars, was
filed In superior court here today by
Renee Adoree, screen actress whe
charged cruelty,
Evening star., 1923-07-22

the Germans and delaying a final set
tlement.
The cabinet probably will meet
Tuesday for a full discussion of the
British note.
GERMANY IN DARK.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FRENCH HAIL NOTE
ON PREPARATIONS AS
SETTLEMENT BASIS

CONTINUED from vfrst Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-22
1924 CHAOS LOOMS
WITH FOUR TICKETS
IN PROSPECT NOW

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
DOROTHY DIX
DISCUSSES
LIFE
BREACH OF PROMISE
BY DOROTHY DIX

A MAN, who sued the woman
I ~ who had broken her engage.
| ment to marry him, for breach
of promise, has just won his case
and his ex-lady love has been order
ed TO pay him fifteen hundred dol
lars for the damage she has done
to his young affections.
Thus is the equality Of the sexes
finally established, and thus, let us
fervently hope, is a solar plexus
blow dealt to a peculiarly repulsive
form of blackmail. For it is the
shame of women that they have
been the chief hoId-up artists in this
| line, and so, when they find out
that what is legal sauce for the
! goose is sauce for the gander, the
breach of promise cases will be few
and far between.
How any man or woman can be
so dead to all Romance, and senti-
ment, and SO lost to all sense Of
delicacy as to invoke the aid OF
the law in attempting to drag an
unwilling individual to the altar.
/ has always been a marvel. Still
stranger is it that any man or
woman could be thick skinned
enough to be willing to exhibit his
| or her broken heart in public, and
| assess it's wounds at SO much in
| dollars and cents.
No true lover could possibly dc
! this. No man who had really loved
| a woman, who had worshipped her
and believed in her as something
/ half divine, and then had been
1 flouted by her. could bear that
| strangers should pry into the desc
| late spaces of his soul. nor could
! he be recompensed by a few thou
sand dollars for his lost faith in
women.
No woman who had really given
her heart to man, and had hin
play with it, and throw it away
! like a broken toy when he was
tired of it, could bear for people
to know that she had been Tilted
| Her impulse is not to parade the
! tragedy of her life before q jury
1t is to hide the knowledge of il
away from the world. Nor does sht
seek to sell her blasted hopes anC
wrecked dreams in the marke
i place.
No. The men and women wht
bring breach of promise suits, an!
seek to nave their broken hearts
healed by copious poultices of thu
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

sorghum and sugar cane syrup we
need, though some iucat hal work
along this line is needed to insure
these products beng put up Uniform.
ly and in an attractive mel lantable
form.
Our dairy industry is in its in
fancy as compared with our leeds.
We are making progress in this di-
region, but there is room for great
development along this line. This
IS an industry which should be en-
phasized in our state. Certainly, we
should supply oIrecIvcs It'll all the
milk, butter and cheese va need for
home consumption. understand
that commercial concerns would be
delighted to buy such products from
Georgia manufacturers, if they could
only be assured of an ample supply
of a product of uniform quality. I
believe there is no field that offers
our farmers greater possibilities than
that OF dairying at this time.
I understand that about $50 ,00O,-
900 OF poultry products are imported
into Georgia annually. We have been
trying to induce our people to re-
spond in this line of industry and
produce the poultry products needed
in the state. Some progress has
has been made along this line
through the agency of the poultry
clubs. Our climatic and soil condi-
tons are such that we have a state
marvelousIy suited to the production
of poultry that will not only meet
our own needs, but afford large
surplus to- be shipped to other and
less favored sections.
We have made great progress in
the swine industry in recent years,
but we still have a long way to so.
am sure there is market at home
through our wholesale and retail.
stores, packing plants and butcher
shops for at least a million more
hogs than we are now producing.
know of one county that solo $4,000
hvgs last year. which, at SO per
head, would be 100000. This would
more than offset their losses from
cotton due to the, damage wrought
by the boil weevil. The people in
that county are prosperous because
they have diversified their crops and
thereby maintained normal pro-
duction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
Our Household

sorry" Many people sneer at those
calves, but you hear that sort whin-
ing about bad luck. It's not bad
luck, it's bad management. All of
us make mistakes. All of us must
learn from our own, or the otheE
fellows experience. And it is cheaper
to profit by the other fellows, so re-
in warm, dry places. Make up your
mind whether you will need all of
them; if you will not need all of
has proved better, Oh this farm, to
sell just after weaving pigs and
calves than to carry them longer,
OF all the pigs narrowed on this
place this year we will take into the
new year only the shoats for next
years meat hogs, the two sows and
their babies. Right now there is
only one calf, and she thrives on
skim milk, cotton seed hulls AMI
meal. Many people have a time
teaching the calf to drink skim milk.
We let it have half the milk for
four weeks. In that time it is also
learning to eat whatever its mother
| has. Then, when we begin to give
the calf milk, we put a handful Of
cotton seed meal and hulls on top
of the milk and the calf finishes up
the milk and learns to take it with
out a struggle.
The days are beginning to get
longer and nobody rejoices more
than I do. There is no Labor Union
for the women on farm. Every
day has at least ten hours Of work,
and then some. The men have plenty
to do, but some things can oe put
off or left off, but chickens, churn-
ing, housekeeping and cooking con-
tinue "as usual" so am glad 10
see a longer day. Plenty of people
eat by lamplight all the year, but
please excuse me. [ can do it when
it Is a necessity, but I don't enjoy
it. The Farmer says man should
eat all his meals by daylight. He
doesn't always do that, but we try.
This has not been the letter that
I wanted to write you, but my pen
seemed to run along this line. and
if I can help any of you to raise
two pigs where you had one, Or
none last year, by telling you our
experience or plans, 1 am always
pleased to do so. Just the same
with your chickens. / beg you to
get a pure bred male of whatever
breed you now have, or whatever
you prefer, and raise some cool
poultry this year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
Plans for the Year

There is an old story, I've often
heard in Florida, about negro who
saw a rain coming and said, MO
rain, mo- res" What's that?" said
the foreman. 81 jes' said mo- rain,
mo- grass, Boss.
There has not been rain enough
this fall or winter to feed tae under
ground currents, but it has been an
exceptional winter for stock that
had no shelter. 1t has been. hard on
the farmers. with hogs to kill, FOR
the weather has been so changeable.
We put seven hundred pounds of
meat in the smokehouse ana the
other hogs are, still enjoying good
health. There is one bunch of little
pigs and more to follow, so We are
not enjoying entertaining" fatten-
ing hogs in January.
This is the time O. year to make
resolutions and every tiller Of the
soil should resolve right now to
keep a hog, or two. L know plenty
of farmers, good, thrifty people. who
buy pigs in the spring and Keep
them till fall. They have fine meat
at little cost, have no hogs to worry
them in cold weather and can save
corn, for hogs need corn when the
weather is cold. On the other hand,
a good sow should raise three times
as many pigs as her owner needs
for meat and I've never seen the
time that pigs were not in demand.
Many people wait until March Cor
their first litter, but The Farmer on
this place likes for them to come
in January There is a warm, dry
house for each sow, and they seem
to thrive with as little care as those
coming later. Then the second lit
ter comes in time to get a good
start in the fields. Up here, we mus
give the young pigs SUOu DeuS, IOr
there will be ice and snow between
now. and March. Did you know that
the loss of a pigs tail Injuries the
sale? I learned that last year. A
friend of The Farmer got a gilt from
the bank that has been painting this
county red with Durocs. He was
to give two bred gifts in payment.
fhe only two in the first litter got
frost-bitten and the County Agent
would not accept them. Later a
man came through the county buy
ing pure bred pigs and he would not
pay as much for those two. So, you
see, its better to be safe than
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For Jan. II. Luke n
BY DIR. MARION McH. HULL

most of all because of their need,
the compulson of love would be re-
quired to bring them in. but these
were the very ones that the host
wanted.
The point of the story to them was
that none of them would have the
blessedenss of eating in the Kingdom
of God, because none of them felt
their need enough tho accept the
only way that could give them en-
trance. The hardest man to reach is
the one who has no sense of his
need, the self-righteous man, the self
satisfied man Some men hesitate
because they think that they are
too bad: but
LET not conscious make your linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream,
All the fitness He reouireth
Is to feel your need of Him.
The Cost
Great multitudes were following
Him. so Jesus turned and said to
them-These are the conditions of
discipleship; love for me so great
that love for those nearest you
seems like hatred in comparison,
and remuneration of all that you
have, Read verses 26, 81 and 33 care
fully and note the cannot 1t is
not may not. but cannot--a very
strong expression. If it is to be a
choice between Christ and any rela-
tive, choice between Christ and
your life. Christ must have the first
place. If you keep back anything
from Him you cannot be His disci-
pie.
This is severe requirement., but
He has counted the cost. Often
these next verses are interpreted as
a man counting the cost, but He is
the builder, He is the King going
to war; and Jesus Christ has looked
ahead and counted the cost. He has
determined that without a. 100 per
cent loyalty on our part He cannot
accomplish His purpose, and there
fore He expects 100 per cent loyal
ty from us if we are to be His dis
ciples. That is why He is having
a hard time now; it is because those
who claim to be His disciples are
not really SO. because they have not
renowned all that they have.
Look carefully into your own life.
Are you His }discipleN or not?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11

done for several years, and can walk
long distances without those dragging
pains and weak feelings. The Vegeta-
BILE Compound is fine, and never
forget to say good word for it to
other women when they say they need
something. Mrs. G. w. HALL, 539
Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find
their household duties almost unbear-
able owing to some weakness or de-
rangement. Thetrouble may be slight,
yet cause such annoying symptoms
as dragging pains, weakness and a
rundown feeling.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a splendid medicine for
such conditions. It has in many cases
relieved those symptoms by removing
the cause of them. Mrs. Halls ex-
perience is but one of many.