davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Interview REVEALS
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
CHAMPION OF PEOPLE

The full significance Of President
Obregon's statement on his govern
ment's attitude toward matters which
nave caused conflict with Washing
ton is made clear in the following
comment by Louis f. Rowley. who, as
correspondent Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance. secured the
statement in the first place, and again
after 1t had been revised by Obregon
himself
His conferences with Mexico's presi-
dent occurred in the executive office
in the National Palace in Mexico
City. 1t is much harder to gain the
ear of the president of Mexico than
the President of the United States, as
the visitor has to pass through an
array of secretaries and military
stan officers. but. once admitted. he
nnds obreGon himself a courteous
and democratic man. In the present
instance, Obregon himself stipulated
that he have an opportunity to re-
wise and correct his remarks.
By LOUIS f. ROWLEY,
Correspondent Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Senior Obregon's conclusion that
Mexico will do all that is necessary
to obtain her ends is undoubtedly
true in spite of his we'll known re-
PN5A"h'' " elllplOS exec
utlve power and assert the authority
OF the central government
The founders of the Mexican repu-
lie modelled the government on that
OF the United States and adopted the
federal plan. By many this is re-
garded as an error. 1t Is argued il
does not satisfy the needs of the
country. is not adapted to the tenn
permanent of a people who most respect
authority when il is visible and con-
centrated at one point.
IT is generally believed that if the
Obregon government has shown
weakness 1t is in permitting certain
local authorities to exercise too much
Independent authority and some of
them abused the privilege.
Promise in Policy.
Nevertheless, in view of what Senior
Oregon accomplished in the direc-
ton of economic and moral rehabil-
itation of his country and develop
ment of genuine national spirit, his
tolerant policy may we'll prove il. the
end to be the best. 1t must be con-
coded he has made what Bismarck
called circumspect use of events
He may think that to govern eff
fectively he must govern somewhat
loosely, especially in the mater of
giving free hand to state gov
ernors. He may prove himself the
predestined reconciler of factions md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

of the country, we will establish
solid basis of domestic progress and
better international understanding
To the end that we may attain our
goal we will be what it is necessary
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
THE STAR FILES p. 0. STATEMENT

Circulation of Past Six Months / /
o
published
Rudolph Kaufman Washington D.
Company Frank b Noyes, president, Washington
Theodore for
A.
Adams; Frank B.
Noyes Rudolf Kaurn Vco-
X
ohm Crayke Simpson
Philip c. Kaufman Jessie
Miranda Moves Pomeroy
Washington D. c. Miranda at
Known bondhoders
Circulation
o oeachssu
through mails
the months - N'i"e
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Total
tSgned) FLEMING
'"eai' ELMER F.
Notary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
OBRECON SAYS FOREIGN CAPITAL
MUST SUBMIT TO MEXICAN LAW
H., AND DENIES NATION BOLSHEVISTIC
High Spots of Oregon Statement

Copyright Britain by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
FURTHER PARLEYS ON CUBAN AFFAIRS WILL BE RESUMED
Hughes And CroWder Plan To Protect United States
 Interests

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Con- ferenees between Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Growder, called here from Havana for consultation, are szrsoted to be resumed next week and may lead the way to later con- ferences with President Coolidge, in order that he may be fully advised of the trend of events in the Island Republic
 While the ambassador has seen Mir. Hughes on two occasions since his return the press of other business and the funeral ceremonies for Presi- dent Harding, gave no opportunity for a complete review of Cuban affairs.
 The determination of the Coolidge administration to see that American interests are protected in Cuba has been reaffirmed by government spokesmen several times since the first presentations went forward to Havana, a week ago. It also has been emphasized all along that the United States advisory attitude on Cuban legislation was founded upon a de- sire that a stable, self-sufficient and sound government should be main tained in Cuba in the interests of the Cuban people themselves.
 The only point at which immediate interests of American nationals has been involved so far, is in the Cuban railway consolidation bill. Since the Cuban government has agreed to de- lay final action on that matter pend ing full hearing, that question is in status quo for the moment and the larger one of sound government in Cuba, presumably is receiving more attention in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
OFFICIAL DEFENDS FORECASTING OF
 FARM CONDITIONS
Head Of Agricultural Eco nomiCS Bureau Replies
 To Critics

WASHINGTON, August 1S-Agri- cultural forecasting by the govern ment which has been criticised in some quarters, was defended today by pr Henry c. Taylor, chief of the bureau of agricultural economies of the department of agriculture, who declared it to be of great importance. particularly in periods of unsettled he said, not only to the individual farmer and dealers in farm products as the basis of wise farm manage ment and marketing, but also to the nation as the basis of national Agricultural policy.
 Frequent changes in the sources of supply and quantities produced and their effect on prices of farm products lead to a desire for better basis of judgment than farmers have had in projecting their plans for the coming year. said Dr. Taylor. A forecast Is a statement of what may be expected to happen, based upon present conditions and observations interpreted in the light of previous experience,
 While forecasts have always been made by farmers and merchants and will continue to be made, it Is be- lieved that agricultural forecasting can be made more accurate by bring ing to bear historical and statistical data Furthermore knowledge of the intentions of others who are simul- taneously figuring on making read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

lights and the happy shouts of bath CTS of an evening lend a touch of the carnival spirit that Is indeed pleasing. The night bathing feature is one of the things responsible for the fact that the East Lake beach has broken the attendance record for all time this season. In the day time happy bathers take the plunge by the hundreds The enthusiasm is not dulled during the evening hours. East Lake park has become a mecca fer bathers in daytime and night time, and the beach will continue to make happy the citizenry until well Into September.
 August is always a scorcher for Birmingham. During this most ter rifle month the heat oppressed popu- lace seeks the watering places that they might escape the heat waves. This particular August has been hot ter than any of it's predecessors and the beach at East Lake has come in handy for the heat dodgers. Such an extremely hot August drives them to East Lakes beach by the thou sands daily.
 Sunday promises tc be another scorcher, and 1t also promises to be another big day for the resort. The beach will be open from dawn un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
WILLYS 0VE ERLAND 1923 PRICES GUT
President Of Toledo Company Announces Reduction On
 Three Models

TOLEDO, Ohio, August 1S.-(spe- cial)-John N. willys, president of the Willys-Overland company, To- ledo, Ohio, today announced imme- diate price reductions and improve ments in the 1923 winys- Overland lines.
 This action embracing a drop in price on the Willys- Knight touring car and roadster models from S1,235 to S1,175, f. O. b. factory, and on the llys-Knight coupe-sedan from S1 ,595 to S1,550, came as surprise to the automobile industry and motor ing public in view of other advances in price. for 1924 models.
 The new values in Willys-Knight and Overland cars are the direct re- suit of the sales and production records made by the Willys Overland company this year, eclipsing and pre- vious period in its history, which de- termined officials to share with the public the appreciable saving in costs made possible by increase in busi- ness, MT. Willys stated.
 Mir. Willys added that all the ad- vantages of the Wlllys- Knight car have been retained, while improve ments have been added, making this car, powered with the famous Will Knight sleeve-valve motor, a big ger value than ever before, in his belief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
COOLIDGE TOO BUSY

President Cancels All Engagements Made Before Entering White House
 PITTsBURG, August 1S.-Becarse of a press of public business, Presi- dent Coolidge has cancelled all en- agreements made while he was vice president, it became known here to- day. In a letter received here the President said it would be impcs- sible for him to attend the Phi Gamma Delta convention in this city, adding that he had cancelled all engagements which he made as vice president. The President is a member of the fraternity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
TENDER NATU URE 0F REAL P0INGARE Is REVEALED BY TALK
Eyes Of French Premier GIiS- ten As He Tells Children Of
 Glory Of Fathers

PARIS, August 1S.-(By Associated Press s)-Premier Poincare's essen italy legal mind, his high pitched me taltc voice and his disposition to keep his own counsel have given him the reputation of being cold, aloof and unconditional, but his visit last Sun day to his native village of Sam ptgny, in the devastated Mouse de- partment, brought out hidden ten derness and his charming gentleness with children.
 He spoke at the distribution of pribes to the children at the end of the school year. It was the first time prizes were given in the she'll torn village in the memory of the pupils for they all were infants when war interrupted classes
 The premier told "his dear little friends" a thousand-year history of their once embattled homes, and spoke of the war deeds with tear glistening eyes and a voice that trembled despite it's vibrant ring.
 Never forget, my children, it was your fathers who did these great things" he said. 'Let those among them who did not come back remain always living in your hearts; let those who are among you forever be the objects of your love, your yener- ation"
 Two wskes ago M Poincare took 8 few days vacation, for the first time since the war began, in his old home villa on the side of a hill over looking the village and in sight of St. Mihiel He went there alone and lis- tened over a secret telephone wire to an official of the 14 affairs depart ment of Paris who read the recent British note on separations and the Ruhr occupation.
 Reuembered Rorr0vvSd Eiuerx
 Talking to a friend the other day about his first visit to France, An drew W. Melon, Secretary of the United States treasury, revealed that 1t was 40 years ago and that he came over with the late Henry c. Prick of Pitsburg. They had occasion to go to a dance, he remarked with rem iniscent smile, and as neither had evening clothes, they rented them from store in the Latin quarter. He said he had been in Paris times since, but never had he enjoyed himself so much as at that time.
 MT. Melon made 1t known that his interests on his present trip were concerned more with art than finance or politics.
 Preserve War Literature.
 Americans are writing about the war and peace to such an extent that an American room" will be estab- lished when the French war library and museum are moved into perma- nent quarters at the Chateau de Vincennes next year. There already are 5000 volumes by Americans, and the museum boasts that it has one of the finest collections of American war posters.
 German writer's too, have been busy writing about the war, their works comprising 25,000 volumes. France comes next, not because the French have written more than oth- CTS, but because it is easier for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
CARNIVAL SPIRIT SEEN AT EAST LAKE
Fourteen Feature Rides And
 Beach Draw Crowds, Manager Says

The myriad of electric lights strung out over the beach at East Lake Bark give to this mecca for oathers tcuch of enchantment in the evening hours. The yari-colored Justments will Improve the basis of forecasts. The purpose of agricul- tural forecasting is the wise guid- ance of production in order that there may continue to be proper balance between the various lines of produce tion and between agriculture and other industries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Has ANmn ideUks i'm atm Oy 6me heaEhfu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
PLAN NEW POLAR FLIGHT
Amundsen Gave Up First Attempt
 Because Machine Broke

Because Machine Br0ke
 SEATTLE, Wash, August 1s.- Private advices reaching Seattle from Kotzebue, Alaska, indicate that Raold Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, whose proposed airplane flight across the North Pole from Alaska to Spitz- bergen was abandoned because of a defect in his machine, is again plan ming trans-Polar flight, probably for next summer.
 Lieut.. oscar Omda1, Norwegian army aviator, who, accompanied the explorer to Wainwright, Alaska, his base, Is expected to- arrive here in September from Nome, en route to the east, where he will purchase a new airDlane for the attempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
RRNIVAL 10 OPEN

GEORGIANA, Alaa August 1S.- Especial Leased Wire.)-The mid summer evangelistic meeting begins in the Methodist church here tomor- row. The services will be in charge of Rev. J. A. Whitsitt, the pastor, as
 sisted by Evangelist J. w, Reinhart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

til midnight Sunday night, that those who like to swim for the mere joy of swimming and those who like to dt dge the humidity may make merry in the pretty body of water. ure resort will also grind away throughout Sunday for the enter taLnmant of the throngs of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
 "UPRlSING" A MYTH
Report Of Killing Of Marines In
 santO Domingo Unfonnded

SANTO DOMINGO. August 1S.- (By Associated Press .)-There is no foundation for the report that there has been an uprising in Santo Do- mingo and that 17 American ma rines were killed, the American mili- tary authorities here stated today. Complete quiet prevailed in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Lafayette RemSin0s 2 A I Home.

An unofficial suggestion, originat- ing in France, has been made to the effect that the American government might like to have the body of La- fayette transported from France and inferred at some suitable place in or near Washington, possibly at the Arlington National cemetery.
 It is pointed out in this connec- tion, however, that this could not be done without disregarding the wishes of Lafayette as expressed in his will. His wife's sister, her mother and grandmother all were put to death by the guillotin and buried in the Picpus cemetery, where his wife is also bur- led, and Lafayette expressly stated in his testament that he should be buried by his wife's side. It is un- derstood that the members of the La fayette family would not consent to the removal of the body to America, even though the idea should receive official appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

library to get hold of French works.
 This institution was set up by the government to develop the work started by a wealthy F'renchman who early In tho war began assembling WAT dnonnn nnfa
Evening star., 1923-12-13

party numbering thirty. Many other
parties were given by officers and
their wives at the New Willard or
elsewhere.
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel II. Torrey en-
tertained at dinner last evening, later
taking their guests to the Army
dance. The guests were Col. and
Mrs. John Woodward, Col. and Mrs.
Edgar Connolly, Maj. and Mrs. John
Cpham. Mai and Mrs. William Car
ter. Col. and Mrs. Irwin Hunt Maj.
and Mrs. Robert Dunlop. Maj. and
Mrs. Edgar Burr. Mai. and Mrs. John
Coulter and Capt. and Mrs. Kendall
Fielder.
Deputy Chief of Staff OF the Army
and Mrs. John l.. Hines were the
guests Of honor at the dinner which
Col and Mrs. Herman Glade gave. In
the party were Representative and
Mrs. ID. r. Anthony, Miss Anthony.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Eugenia Lejeune. Miss Laura Winder
Marshall. Miss Agnes Ashford. Miss
Betty Byrne, Miss Margaret Zolnay.
Miss Claudia Read. Miss Louise RAN
dolph, Miss Norveil Munford, Miss Janet
Moffett, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Jessie
Adkins, Miss Dorethe Heiberg. Miss
Diamantopoulos and Miss May Lang
horne of Lynchburg. Va. house guest
OF Mrs. Devereux. There will be a buff
fet supper for the receiving party fol-
lowing the tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIPPE Soyez viii
informally at luncheon Sun
day in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Oliverla
Lima. who has recently arrived in
this country from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. SoyeZ were hosts at
dinner last evening in honor of the
retiring naval attache of the Bra
lillian embassy, Capt. Graca Aranha-
The other guests were the secretary
of the Brazilian embassy and Nine.
Oracle, the second secretary of the
embassy. Mr.. Roberto Mendes Con-
calves, Dr. and Mrs. F'enton Brad
ford, and Miss Lilita Dawson.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks
ReceiNc Mt Army Hall.

Exceedingly sprightly and interest
ing was the Army dance given at
the New willard Hotel last night by
the officers Of that branch OF the
service. The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks, Gen. and Mrs. Merritt
". Ireland and Gen. and Mrs. John
L. Kinds formed a receiving line and
the presentations were made by c. c.
Collins.
Secretary and Mrs Weeks were en-
tertained at dinner by Gen. and Mrs.
ireland preceding the dance, the
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Secretary of Labor James Davis
was among the dinner guests of Gen.
and Mrs. Amos Fries, whose other
guests were Gen. and Mrs. Golden
L'Hommedteu Ruggles, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cooke, Col. and Mrs. T. @.
Donaldson, Col. and Mrs. Claude Z.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Gen. and Mrs. r. c. Davis. Gen. and
Mrs. Hanson Ely. Col. and Mrs e. A
kreger, Gel. and Mrs. George ST.
monds. Col. and Mrs william Com
nell, Col. and Mrs. Walter s. Grant,
Maj. and Mrs. w. f. Robinson, jr..
Maj. and Mrs. Connor and DR.. Bedoya
of the Peruvian embassy.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will have as their guests
over Christmas the formers nephew
ana niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wal
Ienberg of New York Mrs. Wallen-
berg will arrive Saturday and will
be Joined later by Mr.. Wallenberg
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The ambassador of Germany. DR..
otto Wiedfeldt. returned yesterday
morning from New York, where he
spent a few days
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mrs. John w Ruckman, widow of
Gen. Ruckman, and her daughter,
Miss Marjorie Ruckman. have given
up their residence at 1929 Connec-
ticut avenue and taken an apart
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mr.. Wilbur Bowen Fairfax, a
Yale senior, will reach Washington
December 21 to spend the Christmas
holdays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess
70 q company OF thirty at dinner last
evening, entertaining in her home on
Scott Cirle in compliment to the min
lister of Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
Among the other guests were Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Emo of Princeton
and SfSnor and Signora Catalani, SON.
tn-law and daughter of the hostess
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Mrs. Clark Munford has issued
cards for an afternoon reception
with dancing, at Rauscher's Wednes-
day afternoon, December 10, from
to Z o'clock, to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Munford, to her friends.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will bs
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Maj. Gen. A. w. Greely has returned
TO Washington from New York,
where he went to attend the Explor-
ers' dinner.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Senator David \. Reed and Senator
George Wharton Pepper will return
this afternoon from York, Pa, where
they went to attend the reception
given last evening by the Lafayette
Club of that city
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, who have
been at the New Willard for more
than week. left there tonight for
P1nehurst, y. G, where they will re-
main until Monday next when the
ambassador will return to Washing
ton to receive his final Instructions,
while Mrs. Kellogg will continue the
trip to New York, whence they will
san on Saturday, December %, for
London.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska will return this after
noon from New York. where they
have been for a short stay.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Japanese Ambassador and
lime. ilaniharn Guests.

The ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Hauihara were guests at dinner last
evening OF Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Willard Rruwuson, whose large com
pany included the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Dcuby
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The officers stationed at the navy
yard and OF the Mayflower will give
the first of a series of dances to-
morrow evening In the sail loft of
the navy yard. The guests VIII be
received by the commandant of the
navy yard and Mrs. Benjamin Hutchi-
son and Admiral and Mrs Edward
W: Eberle. number of dinners
will be given preceding the dance,
Admiral and Mrs. Hutchison being
among the hosts, as will Lieut.
Comamnedr and Mrs. Max B. De Mott,
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Max B.
Hinkamp and Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. Mckee
Evening star., 1923-12-13

These guests enter by the south
gate, while the guests entering by
the east gate will be received from
$3.50 to IL O'clock
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Senior Don Claudio Urrutia and his
bride, formerly Senorita Maria de
Lourdes Almenar. have returned from
a brief honeymoon and are at the
legation of Venezuela. of which Senior
Jrrutia is attache. Their wedding
took place Saturday in St Patrick's
Church and was followed by a recep-
tion at the legation. Sonora de
Urrutia is a niece Of the minister of
Venezuela and Sonora de Arcaya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25

me cCns;G2:k!ba el ser mas misesa-
bic de la TERRA. Ne daban t;,mbieh
dSlflCS de cabeza, tan fiertes ve-
ccs, que creia que mi cabeza Sc que
ria reve:ltar, y lue daban yahfdos co.
mo 81 nae fuase caer en- ell camino
Mis- neryios eAtaban excitados todo Ncl
tempo Y p0r las n0ches mi sueilo era
pcitul'3ado o bion ne podfa dormir Ell
absolute.
''Para el tempo que 20 habfa acaba-
do Eos botellas de Tanlac, estaba libic
de to1as mis- dolenciaS. Mi apetito
ahora es buello Y puedo aemer cUal-
quier cos;. sin tcmer de que me de iaI-
digestion dolores despues. Mis- ner-
vios ah0ra estan uniformes, como I'm
reloj, puedo descansar bien mientras
duermo por las noches me siento per-
fectancnte bien No tengo palalpas
con que expresar mi agradecimiento a
Tanlac.''
Tanlac Sc ven ie en- todas las b0ti.
cas- y droguerfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
DICE QUE T|ENE MUY BUEN APET|TO,
CONE De TOD0Y Sc S|ENTE MUY BIEl.
Una Sefi0ra de alta estimaci6n dice que Tanlac
fue una bendici0n para ella. - Una aguda
enfermedad del est6mago, compile
tamente vencida

"Tanlac ha sido una bendici6n mara
villosa para mi. Me es placentero re-
comendarla a todos mis- amigos Y al
publico'. dice la seiiora Maria Gasca,
iuda de Feneira, persona altamente
,stimadS, doniciliada en- Ia calle 2,
Lerdo n1mero Al, Mexico d. +. AL
lar detalles de su seaso y de los bene-
icios que ella recibi6, tomando Tan
lac, contin1a
''Yo sielnpre he sido de una consti-
uci0n rcbusta todo menos una in
yali6k.: pero por seis meses antes de
tomar Tanlac, mi est6mago estahl en-
extreme agotado y trastornado y su-
frfa horriblemellte de indigestion. Des-
pli6s de cad& coni(la me daban tlolo-
res terribles y calambres en- ell est0-
mago. Estos dolores eran como cho-
ques de descargas electricas y casi
me doblaban
"Perdf el appetite por complete Y
cu&ndo ensayaba conner algma cosa,
sufrfa de las misnas viejas torturas