davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-16
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Pr

NEW YORK, June IA rather
HeaNg covering movement in oil
STOCKS was one of the chief happen
mss IN the curb market today. Fail
uFe Oh THESE shares to react Saturday
on the announcement of 80 cents a
oarrel cut in Pennsylvania crude oil
Quotations caused considerable un-
Easlness among the shorts
shortly after the beginning of busi-
ness covering orders appeared and be-
came heavier later. Advances of a
polnt or more occurred in Imperial
OF canada, Standard of New York, In
niaia: Vacuum and Ohio Oil, while
Prairie Oil and Gas was hid IN sharn-
~ Tor gain of more than 5 points.
Deciaration of the regular dividends
on Prairie Oil and Gas and Prairie
ripe Line was announced, but it was
Evening star., 1924-06-16
THREE NEW BOND ISSUES.

NEW YORK, June 16.-In addition
to the sa5. 900, 900 Federal Land Bank
81 per cent farm loan bonds offered
today at 101 to yield As to An per
cent, other issues included s1,070,50o
Tidewater Power Company first liens
and refunding mortgage gold bonds,
series A, sinking fund per cent at
97H to yield more than $40 per cent,
and 81 100000 City of st. Louis, Mo,
Az per cent gold bonds at prices to
yield 4.15 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
STATES OUT FOR PRIZE.
Southern Exposition Expected to
Be Unusual Success.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Great in
terest has been aroused throughout
the south by the offer of a $4,000 ad-
yertising prize to the state making
the most comprehensive exhibit at
the Southern Exposition in New York
next year by the Manufacturers Rec
ord of Baltimore, according to reports
reaching here.
Practically every state in the south
has signified it's intention of going
after the prize and as a result 1t Is
expected the exposition will be one OF
the greatest of it's kind ever held.
Gov. Trinkle of Virginia says: !
look upon this exposition as one Of
the most forward steps by the south
ern states in many years"
Evening star., 1924-06-16
PARIS MARKET QUIET.

PARIS, June 16.-Trading was quiet
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes SO francs 90 centimes. Ex-
change on London 7S francs so CEN
times. Five per cent loan 6S francs
Is centimes. The dollar was quoted
at Is francs II centimes.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-Last weeks prices averaged
143 40 per cent of pre-war level.
The purchasing power of the dollar
was 50 $40 pre-war cents Crump's
index No 152 2-10, Irving Fisher. Yale
economist reports.
Evening star., 1924-06-16

NEW YORK. June 16.-Followinr
, IS an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
SO Live Stock Men
Indicted in Alleged
Boycott Conspiracy

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. A.
Fifty-six members Of the Oklahoma
City live stock exchange were indict
ed by federal grand jury today for
alleged conspiracy to violate the
packers and stock yards act of 1921.
All are local residents.
1t is charged that the men estab
lished a boycott by refusing to en-
gage in buying or selling transac.
lions with certain commission
houses. Among the defendants are
several prominent live stock men.
The Indictment was returned, Of
ficials said, after weeks of investi.
cation by federal authorities and is
a forerunner Of similar investiga
stock centers. Tactics used by those
under Indictment have been used
elsewhere and have resulted in driv.
irg certain market agencies and
dealers from the stock yards, it is
said.
The alleged boycotts have been
particularly directed at cooperative
marketing associations, according to
Roy st. Lewis, assistant district at
torney who directed the investiga-
ton here. The result, Mr.. st. Lewis
said, is a condition that makes it
impossible for a stock raiser to
choose the marketing agency that
will get him the best price. He must
select one of the alleged boycotters
to get the proper stockyards services
and in many instance get a lower
price for his live stock, Mr.. st.
Lewis added.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
ANNOUNCE RESULTS
Of Fertilizer TEST
IN TOOMBS COUNTY

LYONS, Ga, Oct. AT the meet
ing of farmeb on Dan Odom's place,
under the supervision of Perry Col
Inns, County Agent G. G. Garner
and l.. ". Davis, OF the Georgia
State College Of Agriculture, gave
out the results Of this years fer
tilizer tests on corn and cotton on
Norfolk fine candy loan. This test
will be run for four more years so
as to give the farmers definite in
formation on what fertilizer to use
under cotton and corn on this grade
of land This will also be done for
oats, beginning this fall.
For the cotton I the 1864 made
the highest average yield per acre
with either 800 or 400 pounds to the
acre, but was very closely pushed by
the 12-4-4, and, in fact, with 400
pounds of 1244 in some of the
check plots the yield was greater
than with the 1864. Where the
acid was increased above these two
formulas or where the ammonia was
carried above 6 per cent and espe-
cially where the acid was carried be-
low ten the yield was reduced and
in the case of the 8-S-4 the cotton
matured slowly, was hard to pick,
and the yield was lower.
For the corn q mixture Of 400
pounds of acid phosphate and I'll
pounds Of nitrate of soda with the
acid applied at time of planting and
the soda applied when the corn was
waist high, have a yield of 81 bush
els, which was the highest, though
nothing but III pounds Of nitrate of
soda applied as side dressing when
the corn was waist high gave a lit
tie over % bushels. The check rows
Of no fertilizer averaged sixteen
bushels to the acre.
The average yield of the cotton
plots that were the highest were
1,100 pounsd for the 1864 with 500
pounds to the acre and 100 for the
12-44 applied at the same rate. The
check plots Of no fertilizer yielded
Ais pounds Of seed cotton to the
acre
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Secret Christening Of
Princess Mary S Child
Stirs Ire of Villagers

GOLDSBOROUGH, England, Oct
1.-THE Lascelles family has courted
some unpopularity locally through
the mystification and secrecy with
which it has surrounded the cere-
mony of christening Princess Mary S
second child, their only object being
apparently to exclude the public
from any part in the ceremony.
After many denials, the date of
1he christening appeared to have
been finally fixed for tomorrow, and
it was announced that the child
would be christened Ulick David.
Then, late yesterday it was sudden
ly announced that the christening
would not take place on Sunday.
Today, to the surprise and indig-
nation Of the village, the christen-
ing party was seen entering St.
Mary's church. The church was
closed to everybody, including news
paper men, only Viscount LasCelles,
Princess Mary, the Earl and Coun-
tess of HARDWOOD, and immediate at
PENDANTS being admitted. The local
police guarded the doors.
The villagers complained that the
rector had no authority thus to eX-
clude them from their own church.
. Also the child was given the names
of Gerald David The official spon-
sors included the Prince Of Wales
and the Duchess of York, both be-
inc represented by proxies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How to Darken Gray Hair
With a HOme-Nade MIXTURE.

Joicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair,
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that viii gradually
darken gray streaked or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy. To A
half-pint of water add / ounce Of
bay rum, small box OF Barbo Com
pound. and u ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week I'M
til the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR
INVENTS NEW TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rup-
ture Without an Operation

KANSAS CEY, Mo, (SpeCiar-A
new discovery which, experts a gree
has no equal for curative effects il
all rupture cases, is the latest ac-
complishment of the wel-known
Hernia Specialist, DR.. Andrews,
121H Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo
The extraordinary success of this
new method proves that il holds and
heals a rupture. 1t weighs only a
few ounces. Has no hard gouging
pads. no elastic belt, no leg straps.
no steel bands, and IS as comfortable
as light garment. 1t has enabled
hundreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture 4 b.
solutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruptures. from which
they had suffered for years. Il is
Dr.. Andrews ambition, to have ey-
cry ruptured person enjoy the quick
relief, comfort and healing power or
his discovery, and he Will send it
on free trial 10 any reader of The
Journal who writes him. He wants
one person in each neiEhbOrhood TO
whom he can refer. If you wish
10 be rid of rupture for cood. with
out an operation, take advantage of
the doctors free offer. Write him
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Modern Society Must Want
Beauty as Ancient Greeks
Wanted 1t and Make Their
Marriages Accordingly

NEW YORK, Oct. Astrological
or synthetic beauty-which will you
have?
Science. which has had the ques-
ton well stirred in it's test tubes,
finds present-day society preferring
the latter.
In spite of all argument on the sub
iect, beauty is rapidly on the decline,
biologists find.
There is too much cosmetics and
not enough eugenics.
Furthermore, they are finding that
the combination of beautiful but
dumb" does not hold true in the ma
iority of tests, and that beauty and
intelligence are much more likely
to be found travelling together. Phys1-
cal beauty, they discover. is an ind1-
cation of superiority in mind and
soul.
. And, however they may differ on
minor details, the biologists are
unanimous on what to do about it.
Modern society must want beauty
as the Greeks wanted it in ancient
days and must make their marriages
accordingly. The handsome man
must marry the beautiful woman.
Professor knight Dunlap, doctor of
philosophy and author of Personal
Beauty and Racial Betterment," and
many other scientific works, finds
that beauty is being wasted in scan
dalous fashion.
1.-The more beautiful a woman, the
greater her chance of a wealthy
MATCH" he points out. The beautiful
woman too frequently marries social
position and wealth and not mate.
Beautiful stage girls are practical
ly lost to posterity," continues Pro-
fessor Dunlap.
Those carefully selected entertain
ers are picked for form, beauty, per-
sonality and capacity for expression.
Because they are devoted to stage
careers and because of the type of
life into which they are thrown these
beauties of the stage seldom have
children and seldom select good
mates" he goes on.
IT have been often criticized for my
attitude toward the stage girl.
Chorus girls, dancers and the like
may be of coarse fiber due to en-
vironmental conditions or lack of edu-
IclIAOA, biL lllSy may 1IotNG a. wv ~
ground of high grade stock. Once
the stage career is upon them they
are practically lost to"society, so far
as perpetuating their beauty is con-
cerned.
Professor Dunlap invites the casual
investigator to stand on any busy
corner from Fifth avenue to Main
street and pick the percentage of
beauties, or to select the number of
attractive women in a given territ-
Dry.
THE number of women who would
make even good bare-legged dancers
is woefully low. If women had a
chance to vote on dress change that
would reveal the form the majority
would be against it--and for OBJ
vious reasons" he concludes.
And then there is Alfred Edward
Wiggam, noted biologist, author of
The Fruit of the Family Tree" and
1.-THE New Decalogue of Science"
who declares: UNLESS something is
done about it, IN a few generations
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
River Bandit Specializes
In Women for Ransom

GALATz, Rumania, Oct 4.-Oper-
ating up and down the Danube river
in powerful motor boat armed
with a machine gun. Terenti, the
Notorious pirate, is still at large do
spite the united efforts of both Ru
manian and Hungarian police to
catch him. One of his late daven-
lures was to fight his way through
company of Rumanian soldiers
near Braila.
Terenti makes a speciality of cap
lures for ransom, and he prefers to
gather in women and children of
well-to-do families He shows con-
s1deration to the poor fishermen and
farmers along the river, who are
Aiendly to him as result, and warn
4 Am of the activities of the police.
recently found two girls who had
In bathing in the river near
alatz and whisked them away in
his speedy boat before they could
Make an Outcrv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Buenos Aires Gives
Money Freely to Buy
Zanni New Seaplane

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4.-Patriot-
lie enthusiasm over the around-the-
world flight Of the Argentine avi-
ator, Major Pedro Zanni, was so
great that when it was announced
that funds were needed to purchase
another seaplane for his trans.
Atlantic flight, It took only a few
days to collect a barrel" of money.
The barrel was placed at a busy
street corner where people could
drop in their contributions When
opened at a theater before a large
audience it was found to contain
nearly 10000 pesos. mostly in peso
bills. Subscriptions opened by news
papers raised the sum to 100 900
pesos. nearly all of it having been
collected after the loss of Zanni's
land plane at Hanoi, and when it
was not certain whether he would
continue his flight after arriving in
Japan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
London Tries to Stop
St. Paul's CathedraI's
Threatened Collapse

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Despite heroic
efforts being made to strengthen it's
fabric, evidence accumulates that
st. Paul's cathedral Sir Christoph-
er Wrens masterpiece, is threatened
with disintegration. This evidence
has been obtained from a variety
of sources, during the past % years.
The latest warning comes from
the recently constituted fine arts
commission, which argues against
the erection of a new bridge over
the Thames opposite ST. Pauls on
the ground that the great cathedral
already is threatened by heavy mo-
tor traffic, which is constantly in
creasing, and that any further shak-
ing may lead to catastrophe.
The defenders of the cathedral
argue two ways. Either the new
bridge would carry little traffic and
so would be unnecessary, or it would
carry a, great deal, in which case
the constant vibration would endan-
ger Wrens masterpiece, everywhere
recognized as one Of the finest build
ings in the world.
Fears for the safety Of st. PauTs
first were entertained when the sub
ways were run through the earth
in close proximity to the foundations.
The vibration was recognized as a
menace This menace has been
steadily augmented by the constant
increase in surface motor traffic
which rolls past the church, and in
very close proximity to it.
Finally the arguments of the fine
arts commission against a new bridge
and increased traffic are supplement-
ed by a warning from Mervyn Ma
cartney, surveyor of the cathedral.
He argues that underground work
for the structures of the proposed
bridge would threaten the founda-
tons of st. Paul's by tending to
drain Off the water under the "pot
earth on which the cathedral
stands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
LIES FOR WEEK
WITH DEAD MAN, /
IN WRECKEDCAR

NATCHEZ, Miss. Oct. 4.-John
Register, 26, World war veteran,
and William Barnes, negro, were
found in the Wreckage of an auto
mobile at the foot of a cliff two
miles from here today where the
car had landed after fall Of near
ly 100 feet last Sunday night. The
negro was dead and Register was
in a critical condition as a result
Of injuries and the week he had
gone without medical attention or
food.
Register and Barnes were dis
covered by a squirrel hunter who
had made his way to the hollow at
the foot Of the cliff
Register apparently had made
every effort to climb the cliff be-
fore he became helpless, as most
of the clothing was torn from his
body and there We're marks on the
embankment where he had torn the
earth away.
Register still was alive tonight
but physicians said his chances for
recovery were slight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
iA1fNYgaYsa,a So So "A @T
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SOU II al,s,5ss,,......55111,ssaal VEST
SOUTH

SOUTH
At New Orleans: Mississippi col,
Iege, 7; Tulane, 50.
At Greenville: Alabama, 20; Fur
man, 0.
At Charleston: Citadel, IS; Wot-
ford, 0.
At salem: Roanoke college. 26;
Lenoir college, T..
At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 81;
Birmingham Southern, 0.
At Auburn: Auburn, 10; Glenn
son, o.
At Blacksburg P. L, 10; Hamp-
den Sydney, 0.
At Birmingham--Howard, 35;Jack-
sonviIle Normal, o..
At Observation-Disclosures, 7;
Richmond, 0.
At Columbus - Fort Benning 20;
Oglethorpe 0.
At Atlanta, Ca: Tech, 3; V. M.
At Athens: Georgia, IS; South
Carolina, 0.
At Baton Rouge: Louisiana State.
81; Southwestern, 7.
At Shreveport' Loyola, 0; Cente-
nary, 81.
At Gainesville: Florida, II; Rol-
Inns, 0.
At Houston-Rice, %; Sam Hous.
ton Teachers, 6.
At Austin-Texas, At; Phillips, O.
At Sewanee: SeWanee, 0; Carson
Newman, -.
At Lakeland: Southern College, 0:
Presbyterian College, of Clinton, S.
c., 0.
At Mobile: Spring Hill, T; Ma
Tion, 0.
At starkville: Mississippi A. & M,
%; Millsaps, 7.
At Oxford: University of Missis.
sippi, 10; Arkansas Aggies, 7.
At Knoxville: Tennessee 27; EN-
DRY and Henry 0.
WEST
At Evanston: Southwestern, %;
South Dakota, 0.
At Madison: Wisconsin, II; Ames
At Columbus: Ohio State, 7; Per.
due, 0.
At Chicago: Missouri, 3; Chicago, 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.: Illinois, 8; Ne
braska, g.
At Bloomington, Ind Depauw, o;
Indiana, 81.
At South Bend, IND: Notre Dame,
40; Lombard 0.
AT Ann Arbor-Michigan, So;
Miami, O..
At Minneapolis: North Dakota, 0;
Minnesota, IA.
EAST
At West Point: Army, II; St.
Louis university, 0.
At Providence: Brown, As; Colby,
At Princeton: Princeton. 40; Am
herst, 6.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, 80;
Randolph Macon, 0.
At New Haven: Yale, q; North
Carolina university, 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard, IA; Yir-
ginia, O..
At Ithaca-Cornel. 81; Niagara,
At rinceton-Princeton 40; Am
herst, 6.
At State College-Penn State, 81 /;
North Carolina State. 6.
At Annapolis-NaYy, IA; William
and Mary, 7.
At Durham-Trinity 35; Guilifo1d,
At Danville-Valparaiso, 0; Cen
ire, 0.
At Syracuse: Syracuse, 20; Mer-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

the women of America will be a
stout legged, dull-witted unbeautiful
race"
Explaining his statement he points
out that the unbeautiful often have
families of six to a dozen, while mar
riaGes of handsome couples are few.
and when it does happen there are
but few children left to carry out
the tradition of beauty.
All that is necessary to remedy the
situation is that a nation really de-
sire beautiful people and make
matches accordingly, he says.
The Cromwellites thought beau
tiful women were bad and so pro-
duced a race of pIain-looking people
The Greeks wanted beauties and had
them" he says. And he sees a ray
of light in the admiration of the
masses for beauty of screen and
stage and the youthful admiration of
athletic young men and women.
These are gOod omens.
Wiggam is a great believer in the
combination Of beauty and intelli-
genCe. Il theory into which Professor
Frederick Adams Woods. Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, has
gone deeply.
Havelock Ellis, writer and eugen-
list. went into 1858 cases and all
findings showed that the majority of
intelhsent persons were pleasing TO
the eye.
Some Of the better known women
who combine beauty and intelligence,
charm and talent were named by Or.
Nisgam as follows:
Mary Garden. Jeritza Queen Alex
2ndrd. katherine Macdonald. Geral-
dine Farrar Ethel Barrymore and
Irene Castle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Pershing Off to Europe
To Visit Son in School

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Generel
John J. Pershing, retired, saR~d on
the Leviathan today to visit his
son who is at school in Switzerland
Asked whether he would accept a.
post as secretary of war in theI
next administration if il we're ten
dered him, General Pershfng Ninned
and said:
why, that would be right in my
line. but, honestly. ] hadn't giv@
it a thought" |
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Mistrial Declared
In Brunswick Killing;
Jury Out Y Hours

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Oct. Aft
er being in charge Of the case sew
enty-two hours. the jury on the
case of Ira Westberry, charged with
the murder Of Captain John y.
Brock was discharged by Judge
Highsmith. There was never any
hope Of a verdict being agreed upon,
it was said.
Il was reported late today after
a mistrial was declared that the
jury was seven for conviction for
murder, two for mansIaughter and
three for acquittal.
The jury was given the case at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after
one of the most spirited trials in a
local court in many years. The con
sensus Of opinionHar the time was
that a verdict would be reached in a
few hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07
Georgia Independents
Won't Offer Opposition,
Sibley's Letter Says

James L. Sibley, manager for the
La FolletteWh Wheeler campaign in
Georgia, on Saturday made public a
copy of a letter which he is address
ing to the state and county officials
in Georgia.
In the letter, Mr.. Sibley Indicated
that the Independent movement" as
an organization, will not oppose
these officials in the November gen
eral election. He stated, however,
that 1--WE cannot consistently discour-
age any one who offers for office,
but the time is short and the chances
of that happening are very remote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

MAJOR w. X. M'ALLISTER,
superintendent Of the Confeder-
ate Soldiers home, whose con-
duct of the institution was de-
Tended by witnesses called be-
fore the legislative >investigat-
ing committee. Other witnesses
have attacked his administra-
ton.