davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-07
MARINES MAY END
DUTY IN MANAGUA
Recall of Legation Guard Is
Said to Hinge on Proof
of Stable Regime.

Managua, Nicaragua, may soon be
stricken from the list of stations oc-
cupied by American marines.
Arrangements for their recall from
that post, where they have served az
a guard detail for the American le-
cation and as a grim reminder that
constitutional government In Mica
ragua will be supported by the Amer
lean government, have already pro-
gressed to the point where an official
announcement of withdrawal Is i'm.
minent.
AS yet, no definite time as to the
recall has been set. 1t is understood
decision depends largely upon the
success of the incoming administra-
tfon In Nicaragua and whether the
new president takes over the govern
ment there in a way that will satisfy
the Washington administration that
his government will be strong enough
to protect itself against possible fu-
ture revolutionary movements.
The detachment of marines at
Managua has been stationed there
since 1912 in the dual capacity of le-
cation guards and as armed repre-
sentatives of government deter
mined to do what it can to support
another government in the exercise of
constitutional authority. AT present
the detachment consists of one COM
pany commanded by Maj. r. f. Key
Ser.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

tor and owner Of tho Peoria Journal
and the Transcript. win act as chief
adviser for the committee.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly colder to-
night; lowest temperature tonight
about % degrees; moderate north
west winds
Maryland--Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder tonight in east
portion; fresh northwest winds, di-
minishing.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tolnor-
row; slightly colder tonight in east
portion: fresh northwest winds, di-
minishing.
West Virginia and ohio-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; continued cold
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Observation-Disclosures, 4 PM, 80:
pm, 35; IL midnight. 32 today, 4
am, 2S; am, %; noon, 32
Barometer-Yesterd p.m., 29.77:
pm, 1880; IL midnight, 1859; to-
day, 4 am, 30.05; am, 30.14: IL
noon, 30.19
Highest temperature. 40, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture, "a, occurred at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. "a; lowest, Is.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 50; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 4:07 ain. and 4:27
p.m.; high tide, 9:5S am. and 1O:1S
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:53 am. and
5:15 PM; high tide, 10:42 am. and
HOP pm.
Tke Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rose 7:10 am; sun sets
5:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1903 am; sun
sets 5:36 pm
Moon rises S:41 am: sets s:39 pm.
Automobiie lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Citfes.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

II you want work read the want col.
umns of Tho Star.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
VIRGINIA GIRL MISSING.
Willie Eta Dickey Sought BY
Capital Police.

Willie Eta Dickey, sixteen years
old, is reported missing from her
home Monday morning, police are
told. and failed to return. It II
thought she came to this city.
The missing girl is described as
having light complexion and hair.
light hat. gray patent leather shoes
and gray stockings. Her description
was telephoned the several police
precincts
Evening star., 1924-02-07
The Hecht Co.

"ENILEMEN- is the
~ swan song! If you have
an ear for BARGAIN
an eye for a value-a need for
a fine coat, you will hear
and heed its urge. Next winter,
coats like these will probably cost
you twice as much. Soon we
build. Well have no room to
carry over. Wise men will buy
next winters coat here tomorrow
and save the difference. 1t will
be the best investment they've
made in many a day.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
STOP ITCHINCSKIN

Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.
There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as di-
rected. Soon you will find that
Irritations. Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banisheS most skin erruptions,
makes the skin soft, smooth and
healthy. Zemo Soap, Csc; Zemo
Ointment, SOC.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
STUDENTS SPONSOR
WILSON MEMORIAL
$500, 900 to Be Raised at 10 Cents
Each From 5000, 900 High
School Pupils.
Bysthe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press
PEORIA, ILL.,. February IA ma
tion-wide memorial to former Presi-
dent Wilson sponsored by high
schools Of the United States was
launched by the two Peoria high
schools here with the help Of promi-
nent educators. business and profess
sional men of the city.
The plan calls for the raising Of
$4,000 to be contributed by the g.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

-aeath raglan sleeves.
Popular as,th the sports
man type aollo requires
more freedom M an
oz'ereoat. Three : button
stratghtline front. S25.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Over half of this group
represents broken lots of
coats that sold earlier in
the season for double the
price. A complete range
of sizes from 80 to n is
assured not in every
style, but in the entire
assortment.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

100000 high school pupils Of the
country at 10 cents each for . memo
rial to be built At Princeton Univer-
aity. Peoria will be the central Of
fice OF the campaign.
Henry N. Pindell. a personal friend
and confldant of Mr.. Wilson and edi-
Evening star., 1924-02-07
COL. CHEATHAM ASSIGNED
Reports for Duty at War Depart
ment Here,

Col. B. Frank Cheatham. Quartermas-
ter Corps, a member of the General
Staff Corps, has reported at the War
Department for duty as chief military
assistant to the assistant secretary
of war. He is just from San Francisco.
where he served as assistant chief of
staff. Ga, 9Th Corps Area At the
George S. Gibbs. Signal Corps. who
has been placed in charge of the i'm
portant work of laying the new mill
tary cable in Alaska.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

was the spirit of England at its best
without a trace of that snobbishness
which used to be curse.
( The wife Of one Of the members Of
the government worked as servant
maid at Oxford while her future hus-
band, J. j. Lawson, who was one of 10
children of a Cumberland miner and
was himself miner at IL years of age,
studied economic history at Ruskin col
lege. where his fees were paid BY the
trade tlnion. Another minister's wife
never. allowed her husband to make a
speech unless she sat on the platform
by his side, land she now feels aggrisyed
because she cannot act as his secretary
in Whitehall and shelter him from all
those designing females who haunt the
streets of London and lie in wait, for.
innocent Scotsmen. With these 1adies
as leaders of political society it Is pos
sible that London under labor gov
eminent will be respectable city, at
least in the presence Of ministers
wives. In any case the old prerogatiyes
of wealth and birth have passed for
ever. The barriers between classes have
broken down. The younger generation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

tit is impossible to rule land by force
for any length of time. l was very
much surprised when / heard the EN-
press say to him, calmly and simply !:
very well; and even suppose the
government succeeds in establishing its
will by force of arms--what is going
to happen after the shooting is over"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

st. Petersburg. whic.l had to be quelled
by the army has excited both Emperor
and the Empress. The Emperor looks at
the situation entirely from military
point of view. hardly considering thas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

ago, in spite of expert financial adj
vice. he ordered the sale of all the
Russian securities in his possession.
During the last week christmas |
week. 1000 the news of the riots at |
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

Leave it in the dish till it is cold
then turn out and slice thinly.
Yop may omit the eggs, but If you
one time use them thsT Will look
so attractive and taste so good you
will almost use your very best hem
eggs before you will leave them out
In slicing this loaf you need the
sharpest knife, for YOU don't vans
the slices to look ragged. Garnish
with lettuce.
Ivory Cream with Jelly.-Soak
three-fourths box Of graduated Sela'
tine until softened in three table
spoonflls of cold water. Then ado
three tablespoonful of boiling wa
ter, five tablespoonfuls of sugar
three of lemon juice and the grated
rind of one lemon, Strain into 3
bowl and set in water, beating il
till it begins to chill. Then add the
whip from two cups of cream, turn
into a mold and set on the ice till
firm. Then dip in hot water and
turn on your prettiest dish. Gar.
nish with jelly colored delicate
green, or whatever your color scheme
may be.
Tomato rebit.-Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter and cook in it
two tablespoonfuls of chopped green
peppers. Add half a teaspoonful
of grated onlon, two-thirds cup OF
stewed strained tomatoes, or strained
canned tomatoes. Cook five min
utes, add pound of cheese, cut or
broken in small pieces. Season to
taste with salt and paprika. When
the cheese is thoroughly melted pour
in fourth Of a cup Of stock, or
sweet cream, and one lightly beaten
egg. Beat well and pour on toast
or crackers.
I have a number Of requests for
prices of rennet tablets for cheese
making. l have not bought any fol
some time, so yoG would better send
to the address L gave you with the
directions and get them. l think
that your druggist would order them
if he has none. Some of the larger
drug stores keep them. A nice fill
ing for a, sandwich is cream cheese
mixed with peanut butter. Brown
bread g fine with this lilling.
Next week / hope to give some
different vegetable decipes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Figures
obtained here show that Georgia
citizens have an interest of more
than eleven million dollars in the
Joint resolution just offered in the
senate by Senator Reyes, Republi-
can, of New Hampshire, authorizing
suits against the government to re-
cover for direct taxes illegally col
lected from various states after the
Civil war. The resolution, in which
a number of northern states Will
join support, goes further than the
old cotton tax controversy and in
wolves altogether about two hun
| dred millions. A recent decision or
| the supreme court covering such di-
rect taxation encouraged introduc,
ton of the resolution.
The resolution was prepared by
| Senator Keyes after consultation
| with former Senator Hoke Smith, Of
| Georgia, who represents a number
| of Georgia claimants. The state OF
| New Hampshire recently passed leg
| islation directing its governor to
make claim against the federal
i treasury for taxes amounting to
| $4,000 900 held to have been collected
unlawfully from it's citizens in 1855,
| 1857 and 1868.
The keyes resolution authorizes
return to the states of such direct
taxes levied in these years. the su-
| preme court having laid down the
| principle that under the constitu-
| ton, Article /, direct taxation, ex-
cept where it is apportioned anon .
the states according to population
/ ic IN, ho
luton that the United States con-
sents to the bringing of claims from
any state which has passed, or
! passes within four years, legisla
ton directing it's governor or other
representative to enter such suits
for recovery and payment to the
| original taxpayers or their legal rep
resentatives of the illegal levies.
There was collected from citizens
| of Georgia during the years named,
| in direct taxes, more than $11 ,000,-
600, and under this resolution pro-
vision would be made for the repay
ment to their legal representatives
| OF the amount so illegally collected
The amount collected in Massachu-
sets was $45.000,0OO, in New Yorl,
$40, 100000 and in Pennsylvania
5000, 900.
There have been a number of ef-
forts to obtain legislation which
would return to citizens these taxes
| levied upon cotton. 1t now appears,
however, that the tax paid on cot,
| ton was not more than one-fourth
of the direct taxes collected by the
government in disregard of the con-
| stitutional provision requiring direct
taxes to be apportioned among the
states according to population.
4; Roland E. Stevens, prominent
New England lawyer, represents
| New Hampshire, and associated with
him is Captain Burton Smith, for
merly of Atlanta and now of New
York City. Captain Burton Smith is
largely responsible for the move
ment which looks to the .'eturn OF
all these taxes instead of merely the
return of the taxes illegally collect
ed on cotton. This change of pro-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
GEORGIANS MAY RECOVER Y"
$ll,0OO,00O IN u. S. TAXES

cedure involves the interests OF
practically all Of the states, rather
than of simply the cotton growing
states.
1t is claimed that the collection
of the taxes was undoubtedly illegal
and that the money should be re-
turned to the parties who paid 1t,
or their legal representatives, and
the plan of the resolution is to al
low each state to collect for its re.
spective citizens, ana where the citi-
Zens fail properly to prove their
claim, the escheat would be to the
state. AS probably not more than.
half of the parties originally pay
ing the taxes will prove their claims,
Georgia would receive more than
$5,00O.000.
Former Senator Hoke Smith 10
representing in Washington, the par
ties interested in the recoveries, but
he does not consider that this en-
ployment will prevent his moving
his offices to Atlanta as soon as ac.
ton is had upon the arbitration be-
tween Peru and Chile, which lis
pending before the president. He
has filed the last brief for Peru,
and hopes for action by the presi-
dent at an earlV date
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14

This new discovery, which is called AZ
Though it kills flies like magic, farm
animals and human beings are not af-
fected by it at all. In addition to killing
these insects, Rid-O-Fly Is a strong
pellant. Flies will not come near stock
or buildings where Rid-O-Fly has been
used. Rid-O-F'ly is particularly valuable
for cows and >horses, as it is a known
fact that flies do untold harm to these
animals.
AS special Introductory offer DR.. Al
exander is giving a regular $1.00 sprayer
free with each $1.25 order for Rid-O-Fly.
Send name and address today to the
Alexander Laboratories. 1915 Gateway
Station, Kansas City, Mo-, enclosing only
$125 Check or IN. o. Or, if you pre-
fer. you can pay the postman s1.s5 plus
few cents postage, on delivery. So
confident is DR.. Alexander that Rid-O-
Fly will rid your house, barn and live
stock of flies that he will cneerfully re-
fund your money If you are not fully
satisfied. Don't put up with these an
moving. expensive and dangerous pests
day longer. Rid-O-Fly will clean them
ut.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Missing Man S Clothes
Are Found on Beach

DELAND, Fla, June 12.-J. NJ.
Stith, farther of twenty-one-year.o
Chandler Stith, Wednesday found on
beach at Daytona part of his sons
clothing about half mile below the
hotel from which he has been miss.
ing since Monday night Young
Stith was at first believed to have
met with foul play.
More than a hundred men and
boys of Deiand are patrolling the
beaches watching for the body. 1t is
believed that Stith went for a mid
night swim and was drowned. In
MS hotel room was found his coat
with a watch and some money. on
the beach was discovered the trous.
ers, shoes and underclothes.
Gambler Stith attended Davidson
college. North Carolina. last year and
won oratorical honors. The Stith
home is in Deland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
SOMETHING A LITTLE
DTEFERENV

Now is the time to have differ
ent" things to set before friends
without spending all the time in the
kitchen while they are visiting you.
Or these may be used for the lunch
basket when there is a picnic, or ''all
day dinner on the grounds" l will
have to admit that the last an
nouncement is the sort to strike ter
ror to me. [ generally put I in
enough for twelve, | can't bear to
see anyone standing around with
no special basket to call theirs. These
recipes will have to be changed a
little to meet different conditions
I wish I could tell you about the
beautiful luncheon that was given
me by such beautiful lady in Co
shen, Ind. l can only give you some
of the recipes that she used that
day.
Salad Rolls.-Open some Parker
House rolls, as many as you think
you need, and scoop from the cen
tiers a large proportion oil the crumb.
Brush me rolls lightly with butter,
and place in a moderately hot oven.
When crisp, cool them and fill them
with a. generous portion of chicken
mayonnaise. Pile lightly on plat
ter and garnish with celery leaves
and parsley.
| was told the other day that the
white salmon. prepared instead of
chicken, but in the same way. makes
D salad that you can hardly tell
from chicken. 1t is worth trying,
and must be pretty nice.
Veal Loaf.-Run through a foRl
chopper pound and a half of veal
and a half pound of ham, both raw,
add to these a cup Of bread crumbs,
salt and pepper, add two raw eggs
lightly beaten, also third of a cup
OF cream. Line. a plain square bak-
ing dish with waxed paper, place
half of the mixture in the pan. Then
press in it three or four hard boiled
eggs. peeled of course, and fill the
pan with the rest of the mixture.
Lay a few slices of thinly sliced
bacon on top. Put in hot oven for
thirty minutes. THIN reduce tho
h,at and bake slower for an hour.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

3. Which are the most tickle,
young men or older men?
q. How can / tell when men are
kidding me?
5. Don't you think men ask too
monopolize girl?
PERPLEXED.
Answer:
l. Just because you enjoy being
with a man and like to dance with
him and enjoy going around having
a good time with him and want to
put your brand on him and keep
him away from the other girls is no
sign you are in love with him. But
when you find a boy that you would
rather stay at home with and talk
to than go to a party; when you
begin to think about saving q. man S
money, and when you think more
about his happiness and pleasure
than you do your own, then you
may safely conclude that you really
love him.
When you find man that your
head and your heart both approve
of, you may be sure he is Mr.. Right,
but mainly you will recognize him
by just something in you that makes
you feel that he is 1t, and that
causes some little two-by-four shrimp
to look better to you than a Greek
god. Love is like the flu. You may
have q, lot of attacks of it that
you think is love, just as you can
call bad cold flu, but when you
are stricken down by the real NAL
ady you know you've got it, and
it's fatal.
2. The length of time girl should
go with a man before she lets him
kiss her goodnight depends on how
long it takes her to get engaged to
him.
3. The younger a man is the more
tickle he is. Youth is changeable
because it is in state of evolution
and what it is crazy about one day
it is tired of the next. The older
man has made up his mind about
what he wants, and is not likely to
change.
4. IT is safe bet not to believe
more than half that a, man says to
you, and to discount that half. Ap
ply little common sense to all OF
a mans jollying, and decide how
much of it is reasonable.
5. Men are certainly very unrea.
sonable in demanding that a girl
shall give up other men for them
until after they are definitely en-
gagged to be married, and a girl who
does so is very silly to make such
an uneven bargain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14

My husband also insists on gong
out nearly every, night alone. He
never wants me to go with him any
where, although we have only been
married q little over a year.
Do you really think he loves me,
or that he just wants me and home
when he needs us? Is he trying
to hang on to his bachelor freedom
with one hand and his wife and
home with the other? B.
Answer:
You have said it, B. You have
evidently had the i'll luck to marry
one of the men who can never be
perfectly dOmesticated, and who con-
siders a wife and home as an annex
to his bachelorhOod, not a substitute
for it. To such a man a home is
merely a place to go when other
places shut up; restaurant where
he can get quick lunches without
the bother of ordering them; an
asylum to which he can flee when
he is sick and old.
That type Of husband regards a
wife merely as a domestic conven-
ience-and companion, and he feels
that she should ask no higher priv
ilege than just waiting with a glad,
sweet smile of welcome on her face
for him to come home when he gets
good and ready, ard that being mar
ried to him is picnic enough for any
woman.
Apparently your husband goes
even this selfish type of husband
one better, for when he insists on
your going to work outside of the
home he expects you to pay your
own way, and his as we'll, in addition
to the labor of keeping the home.
And l should think that even a self
respecting female worm would get
her back up at that.
Such a man may well ask himself
what his wife is getting out of mar
riage, and why she wants to keep on
with such a poor paying job. For
trying to make home for a hus
band who eats and runs is certainly
no alluring prospect. No man gives
a woman a fair deal if he marries
her before he is ready to settle down,
and do his part toward making
happy home, and unless he cares
enough for her to want her society
and is willing to be afireside COM
panion. AS long as his enjoyment
consists of running around at night,
and he prefers the co npany of men,
he should stay single 1t is a lone
some and dreary thing for a woman
to spend her evening alone, and not
even a wandering husband is liberal
enough to be willing for his wife
to amuse herself in the way he is
diverting himself
Making a happy home is a partner
ship affair. 1t is just as much the
mans place to help do it as it is the
Wom9n's, and men should consider
their responsibility in this matter
before they get married.
AS to what a woman shall do who
is married to a man who wants to
course, for her to decide. Some
times one of them is worth waiting
for, but generally the wife is wise
to make her husband take his choice
between her and home, and his old
cronies ard the street.
Dear Miss Dix.-Will you please
answer the following questions for
me:
l. How can girl know when she
is in love; or in other words, how
does a girl know which is Mr.. Right?
2. How long should a girl go
with a fellow before she lets him
her goodnight?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14

But although
my h Il S b a n {.
earns a fine sal
airy, he is an CRY
at me because [
will not work
outside of my
home. He owns
a car, and be-
10 n g S t o t h e
lodge and goes
f S h i n e a n d
hunting g. L never
kick about his
fishing aud hunt
ing trips, but he
spends too much
at the lodge.