davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

-sh-nlShbC<v.N AyENsAAsAI
Il Madison Square Garden, el sitio don
de ha de celebrarse la convention. des-
pu6s de enGaIanarse para el solcmne
acto, hace siete dfas que esta prepara-
do para recibir los delegados en- su
seno.
Los delegados tomaran asiento en- Ia
parte central del gran edificio, los
suplentes al lado. Los miembros del
Cnmjt6 Sacional de la Convention en-
New York. los huaspedes que ebtenr
gan. sitios por mediaci6n del Comit6
Nacional; Dem6crata, tambi6n podran
sentarse en- el piso principal. FL resto'
de Ia mnlhtud Sc acomodara en- los
balconies.
Ademas toda persona que sc haya
suscrito con .cicn d6lares para ell fon-
do de festejos los delegados, tendra
derecho un sitio. Sin embargo, mi
les de ellos no podran acomodarse has
ia Smaiiana.
), Colgando de los BALCONIES habrin
pequeias plataformas, desde dOnde los
fet6Srafos y peliculeros enfocaran sus
maaMinas.
En- el s6tanO habra installation de
TELEGRAPH, telefonos, todas las CO.
modidades para los periodistas que
aSistan a la conyepci6n. -
III radio jugar;i. un. papel importan-
tfslmo en La convention. Dos compa-
Mas sc .encargaran exclusiyamente de
este servicio: T. la American Telegraph
aud Telephone Co, y la New York Te-
lepbone, Company, 6sta Ultima, una SUI
cursal dc. la prinera. El programa sera
tcasmitjtlo a d0ce estaciones de radio
en- toda la naci6n. Elias son: WEAF
y, WIZ. New York. WCAP y WRC,
Washington; WGY, Schenectady
wGR,. Buffalo; KDKA, Pittsburgh;
wGN, WaIAo, " Wis, Chicago;
KSD. st. Louis; wDAF, Kansas G-
ty.>
FL Comit6 dc HOteles Ia anunciado
que todavfa en el dfa de hoy hay habi
taciones disponibles, cuyos precios
fluctdan entire dos y ocho d6lares. Los
duefios de hotel de In ciudad, dieen
que no harin grandes ganancias.
MACADOO ES Ell CANDIDATE DE
MAS. EUERZIA. PARA La
PRESIDENCIA
.Wm. g. McAdoo. Tesorero en- el ga
binete DC su suegro, el extinto Presi-
dente Wilson, es ell candidate mas
fherte para la presidencia ante la Con
renciGn Naci0nal pem0crata, que ha
de celebrarse el martes "a del corrien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
MACADOO ES Ell CANDIDATE DE
MAS EUERZA PARA LA
pRESIDENCIA


Wm. g. MclAdoo. Tesorero en- el ga
binete DC su suegro, el extinto Presi-
dente Wilson, es ell candidate mas
fIiertc para la presidencia ante la Con-
venci6n Saci0nal pem6crata, que ha
de celebrarse el martes "a del corrien-
to ines. Sus managers, manifiestan que
Fl Ia obtenido mas yotos en- las pri-
marias que ningiin otro candidate. Y
hasta la fecha no ha habide quicn pre-
sente ndneres para eombatir tan ro-
tunda affirmation.
I 4 Mc.Adoo va francamente tras la no
minaci6n presidential este a1o. Aun-
que cl nombre de McAdoo figure como
candidate ante La convention del 1920,
en- realidad el no fu6 un candidate ac-
two. No es un misterio. el que el hu-
biese aceptado La nominaci6n 81 Sc lie
hpbicra coneedjdo. Dero que hizo mly
pacos esfuerzos para conseguir 10 que
q considerable un honor y NADIA miis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
EI. ENCANTO DE
LAS. LCCES

sCuando las luces Sc enciendan cSta
noche. los visitantes contcmplaran una
Quinta Ayenida cOmpletamente trans
formada. la aristOcracia de las Gales.
Los decoradOres al terminar su traba-
jo, han dicho que In calte es la ''Vfa
1,orada" dc Nueva York.
Dcsde cl Washington Arch hasta Ia
Gale 90, Ia ayenida estara iluminada
con bambilas qnc daran una luz de
un poetieo aharanjado. y entonces ha-
bran bombillas aznles blancas 10
large de dos millas v media, La dis
taheia mas grande que So ha intenta
do, deeoFar con bonlbillas en 0casi6n
algnna. A[as de $4,000 bombillas
seran .laSadas
,Cada bloqpe de Ia Quinta Avenida,
represenlara I'm estado o territorio
de Ia unioa., t'ada peste dc la luz elfc-
trica, estaScngalanado con cuatro ban
deras. dos, banderas americanas. In
bapdera de Ia ciudad de Nueya, York
y la del estado. @
MlentEas tanto, los "hombres de ne
gocio' Sc estan preparando aetivamen-
re para hacer su agosto, especialmcnte
los Que-se dedican La yenta de refres
COS Y souvennirs.
j aunquc /. Q. NIerrick. encargado
de hacer cumplir la ley prOhibicionis-
ia, ha nanifeseado que La ciudad per
uIanecerA SEGA. .acompletamente SEGA, no
falta quicn prediga quo en- algunas
parties dc la ciudad estara cl "viyifi
cante lIquido' a raudales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
ranged an especially beautiful musical
accompaniment for this picture.
THREE WEEKS" AT LAST
LANDS ON LOCAL SCREEN

ElinOr Glyn is the author of Three
Weeks" the featured photoplay at the
Ohio next week.
The picture is a literal version OF
Miss Gyms story.
Conrad Nagel and Aileen Pringle
head the cast. Others are John Sam
polls. II. Reeves Smith, Helen Dunbar.
Stuart Holmes, Mitchell Lewis, Rob
ert Cain. Charles Green, Joan Stand
ing. Nigel DeBrulier. Dale Fuller,
Claire de Lorez. William Haines, Alan
Brosland Jr., George Tustain and
Dane Rudhyar. Cedric Gibbons, IA
nous artist. was art director; Alan
Crosland. director; Carey Wilson pre-
pared the continuity and Miss Glyn
herself wrote the scenario directly
from her romance.
Together with this photoplay the
Ohio Thedter takes pleasure In pre-
senting the Miami Lucky Seven in an
extended return engagement begin
ming Sunday.
The Seven have just returned from
Florida. and viii be heard in a novel
program of popular music. Lester
Huff. at the organ. will be heard in
his well-knOwn solo number. The
Singing Contest" Hes My Pal" an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

Imperial monkey comedy. and a news
weekly are added film attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
GIRL SHY REMAINS
ANOTHER WEEK AT APOLLO

Harold Lloyds new comedy. Girl
Shy" will continue at the Apollo next
week.
In Girl Shy" Lloyd appears as
Harold Meadows. small town tailor's
apprentice. who. though bashful to
the extreme, thinks he knows all
about girls. and the art of making
love successfully. In fact he is writ
ing a book, which, ne plans. Will revo-
iutionize the umo honored methods
employed in capturing feminine
fancy. and be his contribution to the
enlightenment Of his fellow man.
About the time the book is all ready
for the publisher Harold is rudeiy
awakened from his dreams Through
the discovery that he is actually in
love himself with a petite little miss,
played by Jobyna Ralston, who
knocks all his pet ideas for a row Of
ash cans. and brings him to the reah-
cation that he has everything to learn
about all girls. and especially about
one In particular. Furthermore it be
hooves him to get busy about II, and
he does-with the funniest Of results.
Aiding Lloyd are Richard Daniels,
Carleton Griffin. Priscilla King and
Dorothy Door. The program contains
the Fox news weekly, organ selections
by Ruth Noller and musical entertain
ment by Virgil Moore's Apollo orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
BANDS PLAY
At CONCERT

The high school bands will con-
tribute their share toward the sue
cess of Music week by giving their
fifth annual combined band concert on
Friday evening, May 9, at Caleb Mills
Hall.
The concert will feature also the
Manual Training High School mixed
chorus, Arsenal Technical High School
boys ocettte and the shortridgc
High School Girls Glee Club In ac-
cordance with the customs at former
performances the director of each
band will conduct the combined bands
In a group Of selections. Ernest G..
Hesser, director of music in the pub
lie schools; ]. B. Vandaworker and
Claude E. Palmer, head of the music
department at Shortridge, will also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
ENGLISH DRAMA HOLDS
FORTH AT MISTER SMITHS

Name the Man" adapted from Hall
Gaines story. THE Master of Man,
will be the next attraction at Mister
Smiths beginning Sunday.
The story is laid on the Isle of Man
and deals with the youthful deemster
or judge Of the island, and the trial
of the girl he had betrayed for the
murder of her child.
Conrad Nagel in the leading role,
and Mae Busch plays the unfortunate
girl Patsy Ruth Miller is the deem
sters sweetheart, and others appear
ing are Creighton Hale, Hobart Bos
worth, Aileen Pringle, Evelyn Selbie
and Dewitt Jennings.
William S. Hart in a two-reel west
ern drama. Him Cameron's Wife and
a news reel complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
ABORN PICKS CAST
FOR SUMMER OPERA
At B. F. KE|TH'S
Noted Players Rehearsing in
New York for First
Musical Comedy,

Milton Aborn, who will send his
opera company to B. F.. Keith's for a
summer engagement starting Monday,
Nav 10, writes c. Roltare Eggleston,
manager of the local theater, that he
has the company in rehearsal in New
York
Aborn will have companies in Gin
cinnati, Cleveland and other cities as
we'll as Indianapolis.
Among the principals who Will be
seen in the indianapolis company are
Charles Messenger, Frederick Wheel
er, Lee Daley, Joseph Monahan, Philip
Oberg, Elinor Edeson Loretta Sheri-
dan. Edith Bradford, Edna Granville
and Hans Lime. all of whom have
regulations with musical organiza-
tons.
A complete scenic production will
be built for every offering presented
during the engagement. To this end
a force of stage mechanics are now
busiIy engaged at the Keith Theater
building and painting various sets for
the opening Production, which will be
Victor Herbert's musical comedy,
"Sweethearts. There will be a chorus
of twenty-four.
Eggleston announces that season
reservations are coming in rapidly
for the first four attractions. which
are "Sweethearts," "Tha Clinging
Vine" "Tangerlne" and Robin
bOod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

No 6-Bessie Love and Henry B.
Walthall in 1.-The Woman on the
Jury" at the Circle.
No. MARY Pickford in Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hall" opening
Monday afternoon at b F. Keith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
CIRCLE THEATER TO OBSERVE
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

The Circle featured attraction be
ginning Sunday viii be the screen
version OF the stage play. THE Won
an on the Jury" in which Mary New
comb was starred on the legitimate
stage, in the role which Sylvia Bream-
er is appearing in the film adaptation.
The story concerns Betty Brown.
successful business girl. who. on the
day of her marriage to Fred Masters.
is subpoenaed for jury duty in the
case OF Grace Montgomery. a girl who
is on trial for the murder Of her
hetrayer.
The jury is eleven to one in favor
Of verdict Of guilty for the unfor-
tunate girl. but Betty Brown refuses
TO cast her vote against the girl.
After vainly pleading and arguing
with the members of the jury. of
which her bridegroom is one. Betty
tells them OF the secret of her past
that she had been deceived by the
murdered man, also, and that he had
tainted her to the point where she.
too, had shot him, with his own gun,
but that the bullet she had fired at
him had missed him.
Her story wins a verdict of not
guilty for the defendant. but almost
wrecks her own happiness.
Frank Mayo is seen as the husband
juror. Lew Cody is the philanderer.
Bessie Love is the second deceived
girl, and others in the cast are Mary
Carr. Hobart Bosworth. Mary Carr.
Ford Sterling, Jean Hearsholt and
Stanton Heck
Bakaleinikoff has selected as the
overture next week "Romberg's May
time"
The program will also include
Circle comedy. the Circlette Of News
and Fun From the Press.
AS a special feature for National
Music week. the first of a series Of
famous music master films will be
shown. depicting the life of Franz
Schubert and BakaIeinikoff has ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
WARNER FEATURED IN
COMEDY DFAMA AT ISIS

An original plot distinguishes the
COMEDY drama, "Westbound," star
ring H B. Warner. which Will be the
attraction at the Isis the first half
Of next week.
The story revolves around the visit
Of New York happer, Evelyn
Vaughn. and her maiden aunt who be
lieves that the West is still over-run
with bad men and savage Indians, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

California Following a series or
amusing adventures. they encounter
Bob Lanier a wealthy rancher, who.
to prove himself a hero in the eyes
of the girl and her aunt. stages fake
Indian raid with the most extraor-
binary results.
In the cast are Molhe Malone, Ma
thilde Brundage and Edward Burns.
Subsidiary program features Will be a
comedy. publicity Pays" and a
Grantland Rice Spotlight, sporting
Speed"
Fred Thompson, --'orld's champion
all-round athlete. comes to the Isis
Thursday for the rest of the week in
North OF Nevada a melodrama.
Cast includes Hazel Keener Josef
Swickard. Taylor Graves, Wilfred
Lucas. Chester Conkuu and George
Magril A Century comedy. Check
ing out. Will be added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

No. 4-Mollie Malone in West
bound" at the Isis the first half Of
next week.
No. 5-Florence Dixon in Wife
in Name Only" opening Monday at
the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAMS ON NEW
PHOTOPLAY BILLS
Orchestra, SOIoiStS and
Novelty Stunts Are
Planned.

"A USIC viii have an important
IWII place at the Indianapolis movie
@ theaters next week.
The managers have done their part
in cooperating with the committee on
National Music Week.
The Miami Lucky Seven will open
an engagement Sunday at the Ohio.
The Circle will present a musical film
with a special orchestra score. and
the Apollo will have a special musical
program.
The feature films next week include:
The Woman on the Jury" at the
Circle; Three Weeks" at the Ohio;
Harold Lloyd in Girl Shy" at the
Apollo; "Westbound," at the Isis;
Name the Man" at Mister Smiths
and Dorothy Vernon of Haddon HALF
at B. F. Keith's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

ri NEST BLOCH, noted
r American composer, sees
into the heart Of genius
as only another genius can.
He has written the stories of
the greatest composers of six ma
tions-sketching their lives, their
place in the world of music, their
struggles. hopes. fortunes.
The first of these stories APP
pears in The Times Monday.
Watch for them. No matter
whether you know the difference
between cantata and a niblick
these intensely human articles
will absorb you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

direct a number on the program. The
concert will begin at o'clock.
Program follows:
PROGRAM
The Star-Spangled Banner. ...-.......
.,.............. Audience and Bands
Salute to Washington ....... heater
Overture-Iron Count .............. King
Mr.. Street
To Thee Country ........... Eichberg
Manual Training H S. Mixed Chorus
H E WInslow, Director
Scenes from Operaland ..... Arr. by Hayes
Mr. Barker
Pale in the Amber West .-...''' ,,I PaThs
Arsenal Tech H s. Boys Octet
Mr.. Barker. Director
Night in June ......--....'.. Hlng
Officer OF the Day ......'.'''. =. :, -. 1 nan
Mr.. Winslow
Spring Has Come ...... a 10 f1ff
" '"O s6 he ;s H. S. Girls GIee Club
Mr. C. E. Palmer, Director g..
Connecticut March ......... ....... Nassann
Mr. Vandaworker
America ....-.. Audience and Bands
Mr. Hesser
1t has been estimated that the death
rate of estates is eight times higher
than the death rate among people.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
BALDWIN MAKES GOOD IN PARK PROMISE

Several months ago Councilman Len Baldwin an
nounced he would have the city park blossoming
like rose by July first. Now Mr.. Citizen take a
look at the park and compare it with last summer
and see if you do not heartily agree with Mr. Bald
win. His job has been well done and the park will
continue to improve in appearance as the shrubs and
grass grows and the flowers bloom to delight the
eyes of all who have heretofore spoken Of the park
with apologies.
Mr.. Baldwin says the people have co-operated
commercially in keeping the park No marks or
carvings found on the benches and the park is
kept reasonably clean from papers and other I'M
slightly objects that were carelessly thrown on the
ground in the past.
The Journal moves that Mr.. Badwin's photo
graph be placed at the top of the flag pole in the
park for period of ninety days.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
INTEREST GROWING IN MOUNTAIN PROJECT

The Kennesaw Mountain Memorial project is
growing in interest both locally and throughout the
country Tourists are asking about the progress of
the work which shows that there will be hundreds
Of them visit the mountain as soon as it is opened
to the public. F
Tomorrow several thousand people from many
sections will gather at the mountain for the annual
singing on the Fourth. The ground for the U. d. c.
museum and observation tower will be broken soon
and the road work win be pushed to completion as
soon possible.
The kennesaw Mountain Memorial will mean
much to this entire section and will be one of the
most interesting historical places in Georgia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
SOME REMEDIES TOO EFFECTIVE

Mississippi planter rises to announce that the
Argentine ant will destroy the boil weevil And
the New Orleans Times Picayune adds: ''But omits
to mention the numerous other things the aforesaid
ant will Destroy
1t is a point well made and there is enough
thought in that short and simple sentence for long
sermon. There very few people of any expert
ence who cannot recall an instance of where the
cure for some aiment was than the disease
The moral is that remedies should not be applied
in haphazard manner, but only after thorough in
vestigation that gives assurance that they will af
feet only the condition they are intended to cure.
There have been some rather disastrous expert
ments in the direction of improving conditions
which were or less creations of nature For
instance, when rats became nuisance in Jamaica
the East Indian mongoose was introduced to rid the
island of the pest. But today the mongoose is a
greater nuisance than the rat and being bigger and
hungrier and quicker its feet it is worse than the
thing it was introduced to destroy
settler thought he would make home in a
strange land more homelike by introducing the Brit
ish sparrow, which hitherto had been unknown on
the other side of the Atlantic, says London TitBits
Mr. Sparrow liked his new quarters so well that he
quickly made himself at home, with disastrous re-
suits to growing fruits other crops and native birds
And what shall be said of the Australian colonist
who brought pair of rabbits from English fields so
that they might breed and supply him with his ia
vorite rabbit pie? There are enough rabbits in Aus
trala today to make rabbit pie for the entire popu
lation of the earth The authorities have spent mil
lions of pounds in efforts to exterminate them but
they still go breeding and eating the grass the
sheep should have
And so it goes with many Improvements re-
sultng in worse condition than before they were
introduced. Especially is this true in regard to
some statutory laws which are intended to improve
upon the laws of nature. People occasionally be-
come obsessed with an idea that certain condition
is so bad that it must be removed no matter what
the cost they go ahead and force the application Of
some theoretical and radical remedy which often not
only fails to but scatters the disease and brings
on complications that are worse than ever. Condi-
tions are not improved by remedies which are for
mulated and concocted in one moment of enthusi-
assn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

When DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler advises wcmen
to fathom politics, he sets them a task the men
couldn't do.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

They tell us the boil weevi is a blessing in dis
guise. And the average cotton farmer will tell you
that the disguise seems to be perfect.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

When you are making up a list of books to take
with you on that summer vacation, don't overlook
old Colonel Pocketbook
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

Good roads pay. Taxes are not high in Heaven
yet the streets up there are paved with gold.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
u D. G. MEMORIAL AND OBSERVATORY

most interesting and inspiring occasion will be
the ceremony on July 4th of breaking the dirt for
the q. D. G. Memorial Observatory and Museum to
be placed on the summit of Kennesaw Mountain and
our Kennesaw Chapter cannot be too strongly con
graduated or commended by the people of Marietta
and Cobb county for the undertaking of this bean
tiful plan. Tsg
This marks beginning of the realization of a
dream long dreamed by the women of this local or
ganzation and the Journal reoices with them in at
tanning this stage of its fulfllment
The Kennesaw Mountain battlefield is one of the
very few not owned by the United States Govern
ment and surely tribute to those heroic souls who
gave their lives for the Confederacy could be more
fitting or beautiful than this memorial erected on
the hallOwed spot where they made the supreme sac
rifce
Through this ambitious undertaking the interest
Of thousands of people throughout the State, the
South aud the Nation to whom Southern history is
dear will be attracted to our community and the
Kennesaw Chapter deserves the heartiest co-opera-
ton and endorsement in the working out of this
plan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

A little red wagon will bring more real Joy to a
six-year old boy than big red car will bring to
man.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

The man who habitually gets ahead by being out
the night before will finally fall behind.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

Some of the young sports are complaining that
the drug store compilations do not suit their tastes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

A scientist says that Grand CANYON will eventual
y disappear. Now it is up to- some other scientist
to tell us where it will 60
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

1t is very sad but true that some people seem to
think that public office is private graft.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

Speaking of the ''best minds of the country
one of the best is minding ones own business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

One of the pleasures of life is coming across fell
low whom it is easier to praise than fatter
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

1t would likewise be good idea to introduce 2
permanent prosperity wave.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

An optimist IS person who thinks the next meet
ing OF the legislature will settle the tax question.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

AS soon as the Republicans nominated Coolidge
and adopted as their campaign slogan ''Keep Cool
With Coolidge, people began dying with heat pros
tration all over the country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

Most soft soap contains some lie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

The most miserable man is the one who tries TO
be happy without working.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

When one is enjoying the pleasures of motoring
one unconscOusy thanks John D. from whom oil
blessings flow.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

You may have also noticed that money obscures
a multitude of sins.