davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
ENGLISH PRINTS

6 one OF the most desirable materials for
spring dresses. We sell it for 35c. Dol
lar Day you get yards for
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21

36-inch all silk Taffeta in the different
evening shades. This we have been selling
for S1.95 and $2.95. Dollar Day you buy
it for
ONE DOLLAR
Evening star., 1924-03-31
HUERTA FLIGHT TRUE,
BELIEF HELD HERE
Mexican Rebel Chief Thought to
Have Gone Either to Cuba or
Honduran Border.

The report that Adolfo de la Huer-
ia, the revolutionary leader, had fled
from Mexico was repeated in today's
consular dispatches from Progreso,
and State Department officials were
inclined to believe that the story was
true.
The departments dispatch from
Progreso said de la Huerta had gone
ettte- to Cuba or Payo Obispo, near
the 1order 'ine of Mexico and Brit
ish Honduras
Eight SGbIninisters and commits
sioners of the de la Huerta move
ment were said to have left Mexico
for New Orleans
Department oRicials indicated that
they saw no reason TO doubt the ac-
curacy of the report, despite the fact
that stories Of de la Huertas flight
from Mexico and of the final collapse
of his movement against Obregon
have been denied categorically by
the agents of the revolutionary lead
er in this country.
The department has no confirmation
of reports of a red movement, sup
ported by striking laborers, in the
Tampico oil district.
Next to New York city. San Fran
cisco has the most hotels of any city
in the United States
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Stork Family Puts
Ban, Upon Divorces,
Intruder Discovers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELIGOLAND, March 3I.-
StOrks are homogeneous and
they do not believe In divorce.
DIR. II. WeigoId of the ornitho-
logical observatory on this
fslnnI has made this discovery
after long observation.
For many years a stork couple,
which the observer had marked,
lived in an old windmill. In
the spring of 1923 only the fe-
male stork returned from her
winter vacation I'm Africa. In
n short time she mated with n
strange male.
But the missing husband sud
denly returned and mined lately
attacked the usurper. The fight
was NO bitter that the two males
fell out of the nest and con-
tinued their battle on the
ground.
But the husband won and the
wife welcomed him hack into the
nest.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
RADIO

Every standard make can
be purchased here-no mat
ter what Is your preference
YOU CAN SECURE THE
SET YOU HAVE IN MIND
FROM OUR RADIO DE-
PARTMENT.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
country. officials reiterated here

country. officials reiterated here
today.
1t was explained that State Depart
ment letters carried by American
Legion representatives in Germany
were such documents as are usually
given to persons travelling abroad in
the form of introductions to consular
and diplomatic officers and designed
primarily to make the task of the
traveller easier. These letters are
available at the request of any
reputable organization. The Wash
ington government had no other in
terest in the matter,
Friends of Bergdoll recently ap-
preached the War Department with
the outline of conditions under which
they said he would return, but met
with a fiat rejection.
State and War Department officials
announced Jointly ten days ago that
no agreement would be entered into
with the draft evader and that the
government had taken no part in
steps TO persuade him to return.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
INSISTS DEMOCRATS
NEED PROGRESSIVE
Senator Walsh Says Right Man
Will Insure Defeat of
Republicans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Nomina-
tion of a well known progressive as
head of the democratic ticket would
mean victory at the polls next No
vember, it was declared today by
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana,
active member of the Senate oil COM
mittee. who was in New York. Sena-
tor Walsh declared the revelations
brought out in the oil investigation
would defeat the republicans.
Should the democrats fail to nomi-
nate leading progressive, he as
serted, third party candidate would
surely carry at least six northwest
states.
Senator Walsh declined to say
Evening star., 1924-03-31
BERRY OPENS, CAMPAIGN
OFFICE IN NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-Head- :
quarters will be opened here today
TO promote the democratic vice presi-
Dental candidacy of Maj. George l.
Berry, since 1907 president of the
International Printing Pressmeu's IS
announced.
The headquarters will be in charge
Of Maj. William F. Deegan, former
state comm ander of the American
Legion. and Peter J. Brady, presi-
dent of the Federation Bank.
Maj. Berry is a former national
vice commander of the American
T,"&inn.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Commander Enrich Dies.

MARE ISLAND, Calf. March 31.-
Commander Roy p. Enrich, U. s. N,
died at the Naval Hospital here yes
terday. Commander Enrich COM
manded the L. s. $. Newport News
until about six months ago. Com
mander Emrih, who was thirty-nine
years old, leaves q widow ard three
children. He was a native of Illinois.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
SEES BERGDOLL LURE
AS OIL PROBE BAIT
German Paper Declares Slacker's
Return Is Sought to Stage
New Sensation.
FALSE PRETENsEs CHARGED
Move to Divert Public Attention,
Eberbach Messenger Says.
Iiy the Associated Press.

IfH the Associated Press.
EBERBACH, Baden. March al
Charging the American government
with an attempt to lure Grover
cleveland BergdolI back to the United
states with a promise that he would
be given a light sentence thereby
providing the American public with
q fresh sensation which would divert
interest from the "oil scandal" the
V1berbach newspaper Messenger has
published details of alleged parleys
with Bergdoll, carried on by three
representatives OF an American news
PAPER syndicate and a man named
Leighton Blood, aIlegedly a repre-
sentative of the American State De-
1artment, but who. the newspaper
, declares, is suspected of being the
spokesman for the American Legion
According to the Messenger and
other local newspapers, the four
agents are alleged to have carried
Credentials from Secretary of State
hughes and the president of the
american Legion, on the strength OF
which Bergdoll was assured that he
would be given a maximum sentence
OF four months Imprisonment. pro-
Nided he returned to the United
States before March 20.
thnRmpereu
Blood. according to local reports
IN the name of Bryant and official
German documents which would in
cure Bergdoll 'unhampered" exit
from Germany. Bergdolrs failure to
get under way before March 20. it
IS asserted, brought q notification
from an American newspaper cor
respondent to the effect that the
state Department had withdrawn it's
promises OF partial immunity, but
Two days grace was obtained by the
correspondent, which would have en-
:Loled Bergdoll to catch the steamer
,Ieorge Washington sailing from
Bremen.
The Messenger asserts that the
failure of Bergdoll to accept the
promises made by the Americans re-
suited in a warning from Blood to
lhe effect that two expeditions" were
Icing organized in Paris with the
%l!tinS Bergdoll unless he returned
voluntarily to the United States 1t
was asserted that the men of these
expeditions" purpoSed to get him
ana that they would not stop short
of murder
Viewed as "F'aIse Pretenses'-
Blood is alleged TO have assured
Hergdoll that Blood would be able to
prevent harsh measures if the Stacker
WOULD meet the terms proposed to
S+i4!i. ne Is SAID 10 nave added that
'the reich and the Badenese ministries
or Justice would highly welcome
!6ergdoll $ departure from Germany
W prevent another attempt TO Kid
nap him.
BergdolI and his advisers. saws the
Messenger, Were inclined to view the
proposals advanced by the four Amer
jcans as false pretenses'' in view
Of the fact that the American govern
1ilent had failed to release Frederick
W. BisChoff a Badenese citizen sent
20 the pcnitentiary because Of his
connection with the attempt to blow
uD the lrvington, New Jersey. muni-
tons plant. although BSchoff's pardon
was supposed TO have been made a
condition for the release of Lieut.
torliss Hooven Grtiis. who was ar.
rested in connection with an attempt
20 kidn&p Bergdoll last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-31

whether he would accept the demo-
cratic nomination, but insisted he
would be satisfied if the people of
Montana would return him to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
McAD0O PLANS SILENT
PRIMARY FIGHT IN OHIO
Will Not Take Stump Unless Cox
Forces Launch an Attack,
State Manager Says.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 81
William G. McAdoo will not speak
in the Ohio campaign unless he is
attacked by supporters of former
Evening star., 1924-03-31
q. 6. DENIES oVERTURES.

The government OF the United
states has never promised any i'm
munity or a light sentence to Grover
-. Rergdoll should lfe return to this
Evening star., 1924-03-31

Gov. James M. Cox, his opponent in
the democratic presidential primary.
Wilbur d. wilkins, McAdoo's Ohio
manager, announced last night.
If the Cox forces leave the voters
decide between the two without ora
toricaI pyrotechnics, the Meade"
forces will be content, Mr.. Wilkin
said. Otherwise McAdoo will invade
Cox's home state to fight his own
battles.
Evening star., 1924-03-31

One dollar out of every nine dol
lars received for farm products IN the
United States last year went into the
pockets of Texas farmers.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Magnus Johnson Sayf Any Farmer
Could Haze Written Box Peace Plan
Opposes Mellon Tax Cut Scheme in ADDRESS to St,
Thomas Mems Club, and Urges 1t to York :
for BOnus-Denies He Is 'Red''

Amy old farmer could have written
the winning article of the Box peace
prize" declared Senator Magnus
Johnson in an address before the
mems club of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church last night.
Senator Johnson urged the neces-
sity of helping to put Europe on its
feet. He came out fatty against the
Mellon tax. plan.s although, he de-
clared, he favored some sort of cut.
He urged the club to work for a SOL
diers' bonas.
He denied the statement sent to
Minnesota during his election cam
paign by a bishop that he had said
Il don't like books" This is not
true. for practically all the education
got was from reading books by a
poor light at night, which has i'm
paired my eyesight," declared Sena-
tor Johnson. ITO show you how true
some. newspaper reports were. one of
them in description declared that
I had red hair said Senator john
son. ..
I He deplored the voteless condition
of'the District and said that he would
work for the enfranchisement of the
residents of the city.
= declaring religion to be the basis
of all civilization, he told the club
Evening star., 1924-01-10
.MACNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach
With Artificial Digestents

Most people who suffer, either occa-
sionally or chronically. from gas. sourness
and indigestion have now discontinued dis
agreeable diets, patent foods and the use
Of harmful drugs, stomach tonics. medi
cines and artificial digestents, and instead
following the advice so often given in
these columns, take a teaspoonful or two
tablets Of Bisurated Magnesia in a little
water after meals, with the result that
their stomach no longer troubles them.
they are able to eat as they please, and
they enjoy much better health Those
who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread
the approach Of meal time, because they
know this wonderful anti-acid and food
corrective, which can be obtained from
any good drug store. will instantly neu-
tralize the stomach acidity. sweeten the
stomach, prevent food fermentation, and
without the slightest pain or discomfort.
Try this plan yourself, but be certain to
get pure Bisurated Magnesia, especially
prepared for stomach use.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. IL
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free aIkaH. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
| and ruins 10.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampoo, which is
pure and greaseless. and is better than
| anything else you can use.
| Two or three teaspoonfuls is sufficient
| to cleanse your hair and scalp thoroughly.
simply moisten' the hair with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruH and excess oil. The hair dries
| quickly aud evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright,
lustrous, fluffy, wayy, and easy to man.
/ age.
/ You can get Mulsiaed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store; It is inex-
Il pensive and q few ounces will supply
every member of the family for months.
II Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
OPPORTUNITY fund
QUOTA EXCEEDED
Money to Support IA Fam
lilies for Year Runs Over
$135.64, Treasurer Says.

The generous response to the Christ
mas opportunity appeal of the ~Asso-
ciated Charities enabled the treasurer,
john JOY Edison, TO report to the board
of managers yesterday afternoon at
their monthly meeting that the fund
had been oversubscribed by S135.e4.
The amount asked for was Sic, ,966 and
s13,1O1.64 was received. The budgets
of opportunities IL and 10, the last to,
be closed, were completed yesterday by
the turning in of $217.10 from the Sew
enth District Conference by the chair
man of its finance committee, Miss F..
i. Wright. The sum raised is said to
exceed any former season in the four
teen years history of the appeal.
Eight hundred and nineteen individuals
and organizations subscribed. The
fourteen families included in the op-
portunity appeal are assured home
throughout 1924. Any overSubscription
VIII be used for the benefit of one or
more of these families to meet any
emergency which may arise within the
year.
Thanks to Star.
The board of charities adopted a
resolution expressing its thanks to
The. Star for its Invaluable assistance
In giving general publicity to the ap-
peal. The treasurer reported receipts
through the office of The Star for the
opportunities of s1,S9S.50.
a report was submitted by the Dis
trict visitors showing the Christmas
activities of the society. including the
distribution or lis baskets, given by
churches, clubs and individuals; cash
gifts to families under care of S419.2S
toys distributed to 15S families, 2S7
children invited to Crandalrs Lincoln
rheater Christmas party and distribu-
lion of tickets for ninety Saks over
coats.
Tho finance committee, Milton L.
Allies, chairman, reported that it
would issue its second appeal for
funds for the general work of the
Associated Charities and Citizens Re
lief Association the coming week.
The budget already approved by the
board is for the same amount as last
year-namely. $4,000. The first ap-
Evening star., 1924-01-10

peal, issued the latter part of October,
has netted up to date s14, 4,S61.24. leav-
ing little over $4,000 still required.
VIII Send Out Bulletin.
The reports from visitors showed
disbursements for December for re-
lief and Christmas benevolence of
$3,452.06.
A news bulletin giving the Christ
mas activities in the various districts
of the Associated Charities will be
sent out this coming week to the
different conference members and
volunteers and members Of the board,
over 200 i'll number.
DR.. George NJ. Kober. chairman of
the committee on provident savings.
reported deposits in the provident
savings fund for the quarter ending
December 81, 1923, of s3,957.62. against
deposits for the corresponding quar-
ter year ago of s4.s6s.14, a decrease
for the last quarter of $1,O1152
The participation of the board of
managers was invited in the thrift
campaign which will open on Janu-
airy IL,
Evening star., 1924-01-10

that a great responsibility rested on
the church people of America in
helping to guide the destinies of the
nation. He asserted that if the
farmers suffer the suffering eventu-
ally would be reflected in all the
people of the country.
He denied that he is red in his
ieanings, but insisted that he want
ed to see the bankers and big busi-
ness men give the rest of the people
"a fair deal"
Following Senator Johnson's ad-
dress, Mai. Gen. Crozier, head OF the
United, States ordnance department
during the war. spoke on the Box
peace plan and criticized a number
OF its provisions. John L. Lane Of
the Junior American Red Cross also
spoke. Capt. Ennals Waggaman.
president of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
SCORES ADS USED AS LURE
Morse Says Trying to Sell Whole
Store Unfair.

Henry H. Morse. chief of the spe-
cialties division of the Department
of Commerce, told the Washington
Advertising Club, at a luncheon held
yesterday at the City Club, that It
was not honest merchandising to ad-
yertise an article and then try to sell
the whole store when a customer
comes in to see the advertised prod
uct. Such tactics cause loss of trade,
he said.
Horace Goldin entertained the
members with tricks, through cour-
tesy of Harry Jarboe, manager of the
Gayety Theater. Howard Cool pre-
sided
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MORE U. S. SUGAR URGED.
Labor Main Factor Retarding PRO
duction in South.

Sugar production in the United
States could be expanded more nearly
to meet domestic needs under salts
factory economic conditions. the De-
partment OF Agriculture announced
today in a review of the sugar In
dustry.
Market conditions, rather than
conditions of soil and climate, are
the obstacles to further development,
it pointed out. Means must be found
Evening star., 1924-01-10

OF getting and Keeping an adequate
supply of labor on plantations In the
south before any increase in cane
sugar production can be expected
there, and beet sugar production is
limited by the competition of other
cash crops.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
RETURNS TO FACE TRIAL,

George Edward Haynes, colored,
southwest, returned to the city last
night from Pittsburgh. Pa, in custody
of Detective Robert A. Sanders of the
narcotic squad, having been indicted
for alleged illegal possession of mar
cotics. .,: =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
LET US NOT DIVJDEt

Here and now is presented the first really good opportunity for Alabama to be repre- sented in the White House, and yet we di- videl The opportunity is presented when Senator Underwood offers as candidate for the Democratic nominations. The senator is the only man in the state who has the slight est chance of obtaining the nomination and possibly the only man in the South whose name is mentioned in this connection who can command the vote for election as president. Yet we divide!
 The opposition in this state is not worthy of the name, since 1t is not based upon any issue of importance to the state or the na- tion, but upon prejudice and misrepresenta- tion. There are, however, some of the citizen ship who seem disposed to follow this false leadership. We divide at the precise moment when we should all stand together, and show the world that we have a favorite son who deserves the nations approval.
 The present governor and four former gov ernOrs of the state join in saying that the attention of the nation is upon Alabama; and their reasoning is that Alabama has the op- portunity and the man, and the whole na- ! ttion is waiting to see what Alabamians will do. Not in the past, and possibly not in the lifetime of present-day Alabamians, will there be again such coincidence-the man and the occasion. The nation is looking to see how our people act in face of the opportunity to place an Alabamian into the highest office in the land.
 If we fail, we do not much injure Un- derwood as ourselves by showing that we of Alabama have not, risen to an understanding of what the American world expects of us. We shall be condemned for not knowing what is best for our own interests; for not rec ognizing that in Underwood we have a rep resentative of the very first order of merit, and one whose election will reflect honor not upon our state only, but upon the whole republic.
 Thus, as is easily seen, we of Alabama are on trial, and not Oscar Underwood, whose fame is secure. True, indeed, is the declara- tion of the five governors We must in deference to our state and it's traditions put aside petty differences and unite to the end that Alabama shall have one of her citizens at the helm of the national government. This is what is expected of us, and what we should expect of ourselves. On this momentous Oc- casion let us stand together. Let us not divide"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

is becoming more substantial in her policies and government.
 The function of the federal reserve system itself in maintaining stability in this country is nct minimized by those in position to es- innate its effect on business. It should not be forgotten that this creation of the Democratic administration has it's hand on the throttle of finance in most compelling manner. The result is guidance, control, coordination, in a manner heretofore unknown anywhere. The federal reserve system is the financial shock absorber of the nation.. It might be figuratively likened to the measured heart beat that sends the life-chrrent(in in regulated pulsatien through the entire eirculatOry sys- tenn of finance. It has prevented panic, al- though the depression was severe. Its ner- vous impulse contributed to the early recu- peration of business, and it is believed that it's influence will counteract any future de- pressive tendency, so that, while times may again enter depression, that depression will be neither so deep nor so wide as those of former times, or as they would become with out the operation of the federal reserve sys- tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
Watching Tie Parade
By JOHN PILGRIM

I've always known that the man who sits at the next desk is prosperous. He has money in bank, he has stocks and bonds he owns real estate This morning he came in all aglow.
 II met old Jim Stratton this morning" he said He's the man to whom I owe what little success I've had. l had a nice time with him."
 He pulled out of his pocket one of those little books bound in shabby black morocco by the aid of which bond salesmen figure up how much money you will make in forty years at nine per cent. He said that Stratton gave it to him years ago.. 1t has sentimental interest for him. Besides, its figures can be relied on. Little by little the story came out.
 T had saved little money" he said. A dollar at time. Stratton was selling bonds and stocks for the Rudolph Rudix company at that time, and showed me that was mak- ing a mistake in keeping my savings in the bank s
 "'Take this little book he said, and study it. Then let me help you invest your, sur plus"
 It worked out that way, except that a year or so after every investment he had made through Stratton's aid went completely blah. He had bought so much discolored pa- per. Nothing more. Stratton had left town, to harvest a fresh, crop of suckers some- where else. But the man at the next desk had learned his lesson. He saw, just as Stratton told him, that the way to make money is to invest. What Stratton had not told him was that the other half of the way to make money was to invest wisely. He began to study the market. When he caught sight of something that looked as though it might be good, he worked it out to the last decimal. He boned up on costs and over heads and conditions and personalities. Time after time he made money. He never took a serious loss, and never made a big killing. Now he is the man the boss relies on for business advice. That is why he sits at the big desk and rolls down town behind chauf- feur.
 You must have had nice chat with your old friend Stratton," I said.
 T did" said the man at the next desk. "I had him run out of town"