davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19
FAIL TO GET CLUES
TO MBR|DE CASE
Detectives interview Prison.
ers in Maryland, But Mur-
der UnS0Ived.
Bya stan corresnnndent.

BY Stan Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 10
Statements obtained today by De-
tectives Kelley and Scrivener from
James John FHorsy the and Ernest
Perry, prisoners in the Maryland
house OF correction. failed to furnish
Barney a. MacBride murder mystery.
Forsythe asserted that Perry had
told him in the Baltimore Jail that
he knew who killed MacBride. Perry
denied having made such a statement.
Several prisoners in the house of
correction learned of Forsythe's hav-
ing written of the alleged statements is
to Capt. Charles Burns OF the Balti-
now says life in the prison is un-
: bearable. He has asked the warden
to transfer one of them to the Bal
timore penitentiary and this action
PROBABLY Will be taken tomorrow.
Examined by Detectives.
The detectives. Scrivener and Kel-
ley. and Detective Charles Kahler of
Baltimore examined the two pris-
oners today. Forsythe made it clear
that he had complained to Perry that
the latter was a "squealer" and it
was at this time he claimed Ferry
told him of knowledge of the Prince
Georges county murder.
Incidentally, the prisoner known as
Perry admitted his name was Ernest
Du Piessts. He has served in the
Army overseas. been court ma rtialed
Tor absence without leave, sentenced
Tor hve years Imprisonment on Gov
ernors Island and given a dishonor-
able discharge. He said in his talk
with Capt. Burns and Detective Kah-
Ter n week ago that he was living
only few doors from where Mac
BRIDE was rooming at the time of the
murder, and, in. view of his past rec
ord, he thought the police might pick
dope and had spent one day at Occo-
guam, having been fined for assault
ing two policemen in this city.
Forsythe told the detectives that
Perry had threatened his life since
learning OF the letter he had sent to
the Baltimore police Other prisoners
in the Jail had learned of the send
ing of the letter through the news
PAPERS and were kissing him and
making life otherwise Uncomfortable
in the prison.
Wants to Leave Prison.
Foryythe implored the detectives
from Washington and Baltimore to
assist in getting him out of prison,
so that he could return and look
after his wife and two children. This
was the first time he had ever been
arrested, he said, and his arrest was
, the result of drinking and bad com
pany.
This afternoon the detectives will
interview another prisoner named
Abbott, who is serving a two-year
sentence in the Maryland penitentiary
TOT participation in the theft of bag
gage in Baltimore with Perry and
J Forsythe.
Detectives Scrivener and Kelley
think Perry probably made the state
| ments about the MacBride murder for
the purpose of inducing his fellow
prisoner to believe he was not a
"SQuealer."
Evening star., 1924-03-19
SEES WORLD SALVATION
IN JESUS TEACHINGS

IT the world is to be saved eco
nomically, industrIally and govern
mentally, 1T will be because you
and I and all the rest of US put into
practice the teachings of Jesus of
Nazareth Representative Homer
Hooh of Kansas declared at the Len
ten services at Keith's Theater this
afternoon.
Taking up the general considera-
ton Of the question, How are we
getting on in this business Of Iiy-
ing?" Representative Hoch recalled
the mystery of the world about us,
and especially the mystery within u.s.
1.-THE, first duty of living is to
grow" he said. In the moral life, he
continued, most men are trying to
beat the game" The solution lies in
meeting the conditions of moral
growth set forth in jthe Bible and
the teachings Of Jesus. .s
The quartet of the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church South sang. Col.
Guy Withers presided. The services
are held every weekday at 1880
o'clock except Saturdays.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
M'ADOOLAYSO|L
SCANDAL TO c. O.P,
Wilson Administration Can
not Be Accused in Any
Sense, He Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10
About 5000 persons crowded Union
station here late yesterday to- hear
William G. McAdoo, candidate for the
democratic nomina ton for Presid ent,
in a brief address.
Blaming the republican administra-
tion for the Teapot Dome scandal, MIR.
McAdoo said:
This is exclusively a republican
scandal, and they will never be able
to put one blot of it on the Woodrow
Wilson administration"
I'VE fought the war so efficiently
that it ended one year before the
military experts of Europe said it
could end" he said. 81 know that to
be fact, because I was handling the
finances of the nation, and L know
what they told me when we loaned
them the money. The war was cost
ing sixty millions day. If it had
cost US twenty-five billions more than
it did. Is not that a credit to the
Woodrow Wilson administration?
This exhibition of graft in the
Capital is the most fragrant in the
history Of the world If normally
inefficient manner 1t has operated the
government. 1t would have cost us
hundreds of billions of dollars and
millions of American lives"
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1s.
William G. McAdoo made a short
address to his old home town folk
here today, in which he again an
nounced that should he be elected he
will see that no Wall street man is
and that no man Of sinister influence
will be allowed to take charge Of the
federal reserve system.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
SUIT AGAINST MD. u.
BY GIRL GOES TO TRIAL
Court Refuses to Set Aside Action
Of Co-Ed to Compel
Reinstatement.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1o.-Ef-
forts by counsel for the University
of Maryland to set aside the man.
damus petition of Miss Vivian Simp-
son, coed at that institution for two
years, to compel her reinstatement as
student failed today in city court
A demurrer was overruled and the
case went to trial on it's merits.
Assistant Attorney General Edward
H Burke argued that Miss Simpson
was not eligible as a student because
she is 1on-resident of Maryland
Her home is at Takoma Park, D. c.
Complaining with Miss Simpson is
Miss Virginia Flanagan, Nick keesDort,
Pa Hearing in her case is to follow
that of the other coed.
The action is directed against DR..
Albert F. Woods, president Of the
University of Maryland who in an
answer accuses the young women of
an open attitude Of rebellion, causing
discontent among the students The
girls also are accused of refusing to
resign from Chi Omega Sorority, an
organization of students not recog-
nized at the university
Evening star., 1924-03-19
GEORGIA VOTE AWAITED.
McAdoo and Underwood Managers
Each Expect Victory.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, March 19.-Georgia
voters went to the polls today to ex-
press their presidential preference in
a statewide democratic primary, with
William G. McAdoo, native Georgian,
and Senator Oscar w. Underwood of
Alabama in the field.
Miller S. Bell, in charge of the Mo
Adoo campaign; declared early today
that the former Secretary OF the
Treasury has made such progress in
Georgia since his recent speaking
tour that his success is assured.
Il. c. Gordon. campaign manager
for Senator Underwood. declared he
would win by, large majority. Of 24S
county unit votes OF 412 in the state.
There are 100 counties in Georgia
and the candidate receiving the ma
jority popular vote In each will be
entitled to the county's unit vote.
Each unit vote calls for the selection
of a delegate to be named by the
county's executive committee. The
Al2 delegates selected will meet here
in a state convention April %.
BLAIR NOT AsPIRANT.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
COOLIDGE UNLIKELY
TO VETO INSURANCE
BONUS PROVISIONS
CONTINUED from First Page. J

borrowed as the policy approach es
the end of the twenty-year period
than at the beginning, for the policy
will be worth more as it nears ma
turity.
Fifth, security must be given for
loans made and no borrowing is per-
nitted until two years after the pas
sage OF the bill. Provision is made
10 prevent these loans .2om becom-
ing frozen assets at the banks.
The House ways and means COM
mittee estimated that the average
amount OF compensation for those
who sersed over 110 days (the max
inum service being. $50 days) would
be about s3s2. About s14,799.47O
would be payable to those now liv-
ing. About $50,000,800 would take
care OF the claims Of families in which
veterans have died since the war and
prior to January I, 1894.
Some Of the cash payments may
be made during this year, but OWN z
to the labor involved In setting up
the machinery Of administrator
the War Department doesn't think
1t viii be able to issue certificates or
make payments before next January
Evening star., 1924-03-19
BLAIR NOT AsPIRANr.
Refuses to 90 Before q. O.. P. Ses
I, sion at Raleigh for De1egats.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 19.--On the
eve Of the republican state sconven-
tion,, which will be held, here tomor-
row. Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue David II. Blair announced that
he, would not permit his name to go
before the convention az q candidate
for delegate-at-large to, the national
convention at Cleveland. Col. Thomas
H. Miller, allen property custodian,
Will make the keynote address at the
Convention Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1924-03-19
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Special pispetch 10 The star.

HAGERsTOWN, March 1s.-Het
cfothing catching fire while she and
her three. younger brothers were
playing in the kitchen at their home
at Mount Lena, east of this city
Grace. six-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Martin Summers, was burned
to death. The child dashed from the
aameA
Evening star., 1924-03-19
FOREIGN.
Ban. Greenwich time. to6ay.)

ARGENTINA.
For week ending Monday. March II, 1924.
Mean Depart. Avs. Depart.
tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. clip. norm.
Corn and northern
wheat ara. .:.....- g
Evening star., 1924-10-05

LARGE NAT. BANK wants two Experienced
men for their outside selling force: good pay,
rapid advancement and drawing account. Ap-
0lZ Gao Roa1 bldg. after - arR
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ATTENTION. statesmen
HERE IS
THE KIND OF JOB
ANY MAN
WOULD BE HAPPY II

WOULD BE HAPPY IN.
[ know just what you are
looking for. | know how hard
it is for a man to find just what
he wants in the way of a selling
position and the kind of pay that
he wants to go with it. The
position that l want to tell you
about has everything that is
necessary to make a man per-
fectly comfortable and happy.
The pay is big and the position
is highly dignihed. The nature
OF the work is tremendously ap-
pealing, and we count our pros
poets by the thousands. You
will command a handsome in
come, which or course, you will
require if you consider yourself
even a fairly good salesman.
The corporation you will be con-
nected with is very large, doing
thousandso of dollars volume here
in Washington daily. The posi-
ton is not mechanical, you have
plenty of freedom and you are
practically your own boss; lack
of experience in Our line will not
disqualify you for the position
if you can show that you have
had general business experience.
We train our men quickly and
give help in closing. The men
at the head of the business are
prominent Washington business
men, with regulations for being
live wires and good men to
work for. They spend money to
make money; they will spend
money on you if you have any
thing tangible and worthwhile
to offer as a trustworthy and
qualified salesman. Come and
see me, 8 to 10 am, 2 to 4 and
6 to 8 pm, Monday. Ask for
Sales Manager, 457 Munsey
Building.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

BAkER, nrst-class, on bread. rolls and buns,
,loughnuts, night work. also man for day work
good on pies. pastry and small cakes: state
experience and wages. Address Box 6S-Y, Star
Evening star., 1924-10-05

SALESMAN -Odestablished institution operat-
ing in 2S States has opening for a high class
man; experience preferred, but not essential
This is an opportunity to make permanent
and profitable connection. Address Box 32-Y,
Evening star., 1924-10-05
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
Condnued.D

GENERAL H0USEWORk. in out of town,
by man and wife; city references. 626 n St.
NV. Ss
HANDY MAN for repair work and furnace
work: 500 day; reference. Apply Sunday
morning; also woman to assist with house
work for family of three. Apply 1921 II st.
nv. near Wise. ave
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS (25) boys or
grls. for pleasant outside work after school
Apply sU9 9Th st. NV, downstairs. Ask
for Mr.. Podos. IL
MAN OR WOMAN willing to learn CONNER
eial art; very good future; some cash re-
qulred Address BOX 117-Y. Star office.
MANY MEN AND WOMEN who possess su-
perior qualifications, are holding inferior posi-
tions because they do not know what work
to take up. They using only part Of
their energy and ability. The real estate
business has made many fortunes. We teach
you Free lectures on salesmanship every
Thursday. pm. Employment whole
part time. William L. Matteson.. 610-11
Bond Bldg.
VOLUNTEER SINGERS for choir work; nne
experience for students. Address Box 330L,
Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-05

RADIO profitable and easily sold; propo-
s'tion attractive to real salesmen: no limit to
your possible earnings; repeat business alone
will make you independent; our one, three and
hye tube radios. complete with accessories;
write for details how our statesmen are max
ing up to $75 daily. appointing dealers; sales
men do not have to buy sample radio: salary
and expenses collected in territory. National
Standard Electric Co., A-12. Cedar Rapids,
Evening star., 1924-10-05

CLEANING bachelor apt, will cook meals.
neat colored. Franklin 1454J.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress or elevator op-
orator by neat colored girl. SIG St. NV.
Phone Pot 2S0S.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
LEARN BARBER TRADE.

Men and ladies', it pays big the year round.
This business is no luxury. Cutting women's 3
hair has increased the BARRIERS receipts from
ESQ to 1000. Write or call.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

BOY, who wants TO learn the electric busi
ness; must he honest and good worker. Adam
oS15-W.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

YOUNG MAN (27), hard .ork-
er, aggressive. neat, live wire:
managed credits and details
large concern. Address Box
COY. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
TRI-CITY BARBER SCHOOL,
S17 Il RaItfmore ST Baltimore Md

A short, intensive course in shorthand, type
writing, bookkeeping or civil service will
be regretted: moderate rates; estab-
lished 3S years. Call, write phone. 1t is
better to call. WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL. 3ll East Capitol. Lincoln 3S.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Observation-Disclosures Cash
Register Co., subsidiary OF
Remington Arms Co., Inc, has
opening for you as a salesman
in Washington and vicinity !:
straight salary will be paid, and
an opportunity given you to
secure a gueranteed territory on
a liberal salary and commission
basis. Are you man enough to
go to work-on as fair a basis
as this-if so, come and see II.
G. Thyson, Jr., now, 451 11th
street NV. 5*
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SITUATIONS-MALE,
(COntiRueti.l

1ocNG MAN, VINO has had considerable ca
perience as manager of a wholesale and reta il
business. desires position. Address BOX 137
Star office. Sc
Evening star., 1924-10-05

YOUNG MAN, Spanish English Spanish Trans
iator, correspondent and Interpreter; alsp
knowledge OF bookkeeping and general ofic..
work. Iran>lnt0r: "a Iinhnrt nl. N "
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Continued,

PRESSERS, colored, on Hoff-
man pressing machines; good
pay; steady positions to compe-
tent parties; references. Apply
to Mr.. Hoffman, 1880 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

STENOG RAPHER and typist desires position
preferably where her experience as saleswom
a can also he used Adams a..
Evening star., 1924-10-05

PRESSERS, hand, on silks and
fine garments; must be good
pleaters; references required;
good pay, long season. Apply
ready for work to Mr.. Hoffman,
1880 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ASSOCIATE SALESMAN, for our real estate
department. who will take some interest;
prospects abundant. Address Box 32-P, Star
office
AUTO SALESMAN, high-grade, selling medium
price four-cylinder car; commission basis, per
cent. Address Box Boy. Star Office.
BILLIONS of cigarettes sold annually; the
Cis-a Dor, indispensable to every smoker, sells
month: Write quick for virgin territory.
Cig-a Dor Co., Dept. Clio, Grand Rapids, Mich.
CROCKERY, enamelwlre and speciality sales
men, we have big value; joblot assortments
for quick shipment: also complete factory
lines; big commissions, paid promptly. The
Monarch China Company. East Liverpool. Ohio.
DOES YOUR TRADE use salesboards? Send
for free catalog; finest and largest ever pub
lished; big commissions. Lincoln Sales Co.,
Dept. y. 212 n. Sheldon. Chicago.
EXCLUSIVE State distributor; large yearly
earnings; newly invented pricing system; re-
tails 81 80; tremendous demand; big repeats.
Millen Mfg, Dept. T294. Colonial Bldg, Bos-
ton. Mass.
IN THE ORGANIZATION Of a country club.
2 thoughtful, intelligent men, experienced or
inexperienced. Men that will produce. take
keen interest in their work with q view to
profitable and permanent connection. Straight
commission on a liberal basis, making it pos
sible to earn 500 q week or more. Apply
after 10 an, 116 Columbian Building, 416
5th st. NV. s.
LARGE NAT. BANK wants two experienced
men for their outside selling force: good pay,
rapid advancement and drawing account. Ap-
RG 1aQ 6aRd bldg. after 70 AR .-.. .
Evening star., 1924-10-05

DECORATIVE ART. parchment lamp SHADE,
painted 10 order; lessons given. Miss Moor.
lHtI I. Il n
Evening star., 1924-10-05

YOU NJ MAN, - old, languages. wishes try
business occupation; references. Address Box
232P. Star office. -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

CASHiLR or food checker for lunch time:
nest OF references. Mrs. Hays, Potomac
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
BUOh hEEIER AUDITOR, experienced, de
slres pnrttimo work. Cleveland 1919. &c

| BOOK observation-disclosures operator; ) years
experience. Franklin 7133 -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Goodyear Mfg. Co.. &C Goodyear Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo, is making an offer to send
handsome raincoat to one person in each
locality who will recommend it to friends.
Write TODAY
Evening star., 1924-10-05

| BOOKkEEPER-TYPIST, experienced part or
/ full tine: can open set OF books; references
Address BOX 344-P. Star Office -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

SALESWOMEN wanted, ex-
perienced, for part time work:
2 or 3 days week, or from II
to 6; some full time; former
employees preferred. Apply
Supt.. Palais Roval.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

II you are looking for Office help ehauHeurs
porters faborers, domestic help, or desire TO
offer your services, place advertisement in
The Star under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

OFFICE WORK-YOUNG
WOMEN WITH RETAIL
STORE EXPERIENCE PRE-
.FERRED. APPLY DEPT. OF
ACCOUNTS, FRANK r. JEL-
LEFF, INC.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

SALESLADIES experienced in
children's and juniors ready
to-wear; permanent position.
Mayer Bros. & Co., 937 and 939
F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Part 6--S Pages
HELP MALE

ADVERTISING SALESMAN Of good address,
vision, energetic: by old established trade pa
per; straight salary. Ask for Mr.. Howard,
11u 9Th ST NV
Evening star., 1924-10-05

II you desire to sell or purchase snythinl
large small, valuable or inslni6cant-mske
il known by means Of the Classified Advertise.
ments OF The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SITUATIONS-MALE.
(Continued.D

ACCOCNTANT-AUDITO open for engage
ment. full part time; thoroughly experience
ed in tax work and capable OF making inde
pendent audits and reports; enrolled to prac-
tice before the Treasury Dept. Address BOX
10Y. Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC.

CLEANING bachelor apt will cook meals.
neat colored. franklin 1454J.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress or elevator op-
orator by neat coored girl. SIG st. NV.
Phone Pot. 2s0s.
CHAMBERMAlD. waitress. kitchen maid
housework without cooking. by neat coiorSd
girl: city ref. Call Sunday and Mon. alo
.ond -. West e2s5-J
CHAMBERMAID. waitress or general house
work; good references. 1860 kaiorsma I'd.
NV.
CHAMBEKMAID, Swiss wants position; good
reference Address Rox 42-Y. Star office.
girl colored So6 VI -. NV. U.
CHAMBER WORK and waiting, by colorcd
woman can write 1923 Tea ST. NV.
cLEsNING bachelor apt. or few hours morn
ing: refs. \. 1Oo96.
COIORED LADY wishes 3 days work Call
or write 764 Meade st. ne.
COIORED WOMAN wants half or all day
work. 1435 Corcoran st. NV.
COOK first class. to work in cafe, cafeteria
or large boarding house. 1907 9th NV. 5'
COOK -HOU OUSEWORkER, white woman: no
laundry; no objection to suburban. Address
Rox 23O-D, Star office. Sc
COOk-City reference. 1914 4th st. NV.
Phone North 373l.
COOK and general housework; colored, with
reference. 1:19 18th st. NV.
COOK only; girl wants place for private fam
lily. Write or call ~ !. st. NV.
COOK. experienced good references: work ia
country. mile outside city. Phone Clar-
endon 1ot call 3o43 ST., Monday between
3 and 10 am.
COOK or part-time work in small family; city
COOk-,iood: stay nights. 1917 10th St. n.ws
COOK and houseworker; colored woman; Will
stay nights. 74I Harvard st. NV. Z"
COOK-A French old lady. neat, de1terous,
wants to help skilled cook in a well equip
ped kitchen. Address Box 240P. Star otfice-s
fNzA%k~-~~a -. 49,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
Thanksgiving Dinner:
An International Meal

The Pilgrim Fathers shot their tur-
keys wild, and gathered the cranber-
ries from a nearby swamp.
We have to thank all countries for
this years Thanksgiving Dinner, ac-
cording to the Education Committee
of the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil. Were it not for foreign imports
this national meal could not be en-
joyed in it's fullness.
1t is still a symbol of the early
hardships of those who helped make
the New World. However, three hun
dred years bring changes. Today we
do not grow enough at home to make
it big dinner for everybody.
We get turkeys from New York,
Tennessee, Missouri, or Kentucky, the
cranberries from Cape Cod and else.
where. But to these simple things
we may add olives, grapes and rails
ms from Spain, cocoanuts from the
Philippines, bananas from Central
America, peas from France, Mexico
and Japan; nuts from Brazil, France
and England; honey from France and
Cuba; possibly Canadian potatoes
added to our domestic supply.
We get the spices and favors for
this meal fran abroad; black pepper
from the Dutch East Indies and
Straits Settlements; red pepper from
Japan, Spain and Africa; cinnamon
and sage are also imported.
The tablecloth and the napkin, If
of linen, We import either already
made up or else in bolt cloth from
Ireland, Russia, Belgium and Turkey.
Likewise the tableware, If not i'm
ported as it stands from Japan, Eng
land, France, Belgium, Italy or Ger
many, we generally make of imported
clays. To the English China clay we
may add English ball clay, domestic
flint, and Canadian feldspar. Foreign
imports contribute also the table
glassware, such as aluminium from
France, anthony from China and
Mexico, and cobalt from Europe
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
PERSONAL

DIR. OLAF HANSENS
Healing and drawing salve, for that ter
rible Itching Eczema. Also Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Swollen Joints, Boils, Carbun-
Gle and any old Sores SOC, Csc, s1.25 jar
at all druggists, or r. Thomas, lit Post
ST., San Francisco, Cal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
placed upon the newspapers OF the
country, according to those in charge.

placed upon the newspapers Of the
country, according to those in charge.
WASHINGTON Secretary Hoover
has called a national conference on
street and highway safety to meet in
Washington December Is, 16 and II.
The purpose will be to obtain better
organization and cooperation Of ac-
tivities in the reduction Of traffic &C
cidents, and representatives OF police
departments, insurance companies.
safety councils, chambers Of COM
merce, labor unions, automobile asso-
Citations and other organizations from
all parts of the country will attend.
LONDON.-There were TAB persons
killed and 1920 persons injured on
British railroads in the year 1928. &C
cording to statement just issued BY
the Ministry Of Transport, and re-
ported to the Bankers Trust Company
by its English Information Service.