davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-19

tIa monuments commission, has been
assigned to duty In the once Of Gen.
Pershing, chief cf staff.
Col w. 8. McNair, field artillery
in the Panama Canal Zone, has been
assigned to duty in New York city,
and Col. z. e. Wyllie, Coast Artillery
Corps, in Hawaii, to Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf.
Onlcers on duty in this city have
boen ordered to other stations as fol-
lows: Lieut. Col. r. J. Grimm, Signal
Corps. to Baltimore, Md; Majra. L
c. Sparks and r. c. Wallace. field ar
tillery, to Fort Sill, Okla: Mai. A. L.
Webb. finance department.. to Fort
Monroe. Va; Maj. E. w. McLArren.
finance department, to Governor 3
Island, n. T.; Capt william McFar-
land, Medical Administrative Corps,
to Fort Benning. Ga; Capt. II. A.
Dresback, Quartermaster Corps, to
Louisville. Ky, and First Lieut.. Frank
Steiner, Medical Corps, to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
Cavalry officers have been detailed
as military instructors as follows:
Capt. r. c. Delangton, to the Univer-
sity of Georgia, at Athens; Capts. A
r. Lacey, c. +. Dissinger and D. A.
Young to the Norwich University, at
Eorthfleld, VT: Capts. Il. c. Wood
run and p. r Upton, to the Univer-
Evening star., 1924-04-19
CONTINUE MEETINGS.

The Reese-Farr meetings at Fifth
Baptist Church will continue through
Monday night. when a large number
will be baptized Mr.. Farr will teach
the Bzraca class in Sunday school
Or. Reese will preach and Mr.. Farr
will sing both at the Sunday school
and the morning service tomorrow at
IL o'clock.
mass meeting for men. women and
children, when Evangelist Reese will
preach on The Sins of So-calle
Modern Society" DR. John F.. Briggs
will preach at night, and Fifth Rap-
tist choir will render a special pro-
gram OF Easter music
The eVangelistic compaigu will
Glose Monday night, swhen Represcn-
tative UpShaw of Georgia will prea ch
and DR.. Briggs administer the ordi
nance OF baptism.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
DAUGHERTY COMING HERE.
Will Attend Annual Dinner OF
Gridiron Club.

ASHEvILLE, n. C., April 1s.-Harry
NJ Daugherty, former Attorney Cen
eral, will leave Asheville tomorrow for
Washington, after which he will visit
Ohio and deliver an address at a nom
partisan dinner to be given in his honor
at Columbus April %, he announced last
night
been busy for the past few days on his
address. Mr.. Daugherty plans to at
tend the annual dinner of the Gridiron
Club at Washington. April 26. and fol-
lowing this will return to ASheville for
a brief rest. Mrs Daugherty probably
will remain in this city for at least a
month, having taken a cottage.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
18 JAPANESE ENTER
ILLEGALLY, is CHARGE
Seattle Authorities Make Arrests
Following Discovery of
Smuggling Plot.
BY the Associa ted Press.

SEATTLE. wash. April 1s.-Au-
thorities are investigating the method
by which eighteen Japanese, arrested
in the past four days in western
Washington, entered the United
States, Luther T. Weedir, United
States immigration commissioner, an
nounced yesterday.
The arrest OF the Japanese followed
the unearthing OF a plot to smuggle
Japanese into this country, he said.
The eighteen in custody are believed
TO have come to the United States as
stowaways, and deportation proceed
ings are to be brought against them,
Mr. Weedin announced
Five of the prisoners were taken
into custody at Aberdeen and the 9TH
ers in logging camps at Walville, Ma
tional and Ona1aska Teiuchi Yoshi-
toni, arrested at Aberdeen, is ac-
cused Of being the leader in the al
legged smuggling of the others into
the country, according to Weedin.
Hawaii to Deport Fourteen.
HONOLULU, April 19.-Thirteen
Chinese and one Japanese will be re-
turned to the orient next week, hav-
ing failed to prove their claim to en-
ter Hawaii. according to a statement
by A. e. Burnett, chief of the immi-
grafton forces.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BIBLE CLASS BANQUETS,

The Calvary NJ. E. mems Bible class
recently held its annual banquet and
elected officers as follows: John r.
Poulton, president; Stuart A. Vipond,
vice president; W. D. Wells, secre-
tary; D. B. Groff, treasurer; W. Alfred
Falconer assistant secretary, and
Frank Holliger, historian. DIR. A. c.
Christie was chosen teacher of the
class.
Representative Charles f. Winter
made an address. Roy II. Wolf, the
outgoing president, was toastmaster.
Others who spoke were Rev. John r.
k,dwaI ds, district superintendent; Rev.
DR.. Shera Montgomery, Maj. w. w.
Kirby. superintendent OF the bureau
of engraving and printing, and DIR
Christie. DR.. Joseph Dawson, a for
mer pastor, delivered :he invocation.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
STREsEMANN TELLS PLANS.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Aseocia ted Press.
BERLIN, April 19.-Goaded by the
batting of the Nationalist leaders who
are already making a united attack
on the government for its acceptance
Of the experts report as basis for
reparation negotiations Foreign Min
lister Stresemann went before q con-
ference of German editors today and
informed them that the German gov
ernment was accelerating all prepa-
rations for the impending discu ssion.
1t would submit the data requested
by the reparation commission at the
earliest possible date, he said.
AS the report Of the experts has
been accepted by Germany in all it's
fundamentals, there could be no adj
vance discussion over any specific de-
tail, DR.. Stresemann told the editors,
adding that the problem would have
to be definitely clarified before June
Is, to which date the "Micum" agree
ment between the Industrialists and
the Franco Belgian administration in
the Ruhr had been extended.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
WILL CONCLUDE SERVICE,

Rev. c. r Stauffer will conclude a
week's special evangelistic service at
the Ninth Street Christian Church to-
morrow. There will be an early
prayer meeting in the church audi
toriuru at $50 o'clock. At $50
o'clock Maj. W. w. Kirby will as
semble the Bible school At II
o'clock the pastor will preach an
Easter sermon on THE Living
Christ" At pm. a special baptism
service will be held. The two Chris
tian Endeavor societies will hold
their regular meetings at 6:45, and
at 7:45 the evening service will be
Some Doubted" The chorus choir
and orchestra. under the direction of
Joseph Harrison, will furnish special
music throughout the day.
The annual meeting of the church,
at which officers are to be elected,
WIN be held in the church auditorium
Thursday evening
Evening star., 1924-04-19

N N EET the erstwhile amateur
mn lightweight boxing champion
who fought his way across
the continent from the Pa
cific TO the Atlantic and was a parlor
hero thereby in the days when "a
nifty boy with his fists" was quite
the vogue-Representat Fred A.
Britten of Illinois.
In 1892 he won the amateur light
weight championship of the Pacific
coast. In 1898 he won the central
championship at the Chicago Athletic
Club. In 1894 he won the eastern
championship in hte intercity bouts
between Chicago and Boston at the
8. A. A, Boston.
In those days the foremost referees
in this country were George Siler and
Nels Innes. who were on Chicago and
Each of these commented in the pub
lie press that Fred Britten's side
stepping. feinting and ring general
ship compared more fayorably with
the science OF Jim Corhett than those
q any other youth and that he han
died himself like a professional.
Right here IL must be emphasized
that Fred Britten never boxed profess
sionally. He still holds a museum
of medals. silver goblets, statues,
water sets. watches and such gim-
cracks in fond remembrance of pun
melting matches which were held in
such high favor at the time when
amateur boxers were transported
around the country and feted as foot
ball players are today.
Representative Britten has about
thirty big fights chalked up to his
credit He refereed bouts of the
United States feet during maneuvers
at Panama a year ago.
Young" Rritten made his trans
continental debut when he came to
the Chicago world fair with a team
OF athletes from the Olympic Club OF
San Francisco, and that trip caused
nentiy from San Francisco to Chi
cago.
He took part in the national sprnts
and won the 100-yard dash, beating
John B. Crum. who afterward made
100 yards in 81: seconds. which is the
present world record for amateurs
and professionals. Britten was also
a swimmer and fancy diver and took
part in many aquatic events on the
Pacific Coast.
He still holds the record for the
shortest amateur bout on record;
Johnny Mackler had won the world
fair bouts and was being groomed
for the intercity bouts in Boston.
Harry Cornish was trainer at the
Chicago Athletic Club, and when he
saw Britten sparring for exercise one
day was so impressed that he ar
ranged a special bout between him
and the champion Mackler.
Mackler was bigger and stronger,
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BISHOP TO VISIT CHURCH,

Bishop Freeman will visit the
Church of the Ascension, 18th street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
May II at IL am. to administer the
apostolic rite of confirmation.
This year is the hftieth anniversary
of the laying of the corner stone of
the present parish church, which was
for some years the procathedral OF the
diocese.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Continued from First PageJ
was increased by $1,2oo.o0o for pay
of immigration inspectors, which was
adopted by a vote of 10 to 5S.
AS passed the measure shows an
increase of s4s00,00o over last year,
as the amounts include an appropria-
tiou of s3,500,000, made once every
i've years, for the census of agricul-
ture. Exclusive of this appropria~
lion. the amount made available is
81 900, 900 more than requested by
the budget bureau. Unamended, the
measure provides for $4,000 less
than the bureau request
Chairman Johnson of the immigra-
ton committee proposed an amend
ment to increase the amount from
s3, 800, 900 to $4,300.000. A substitute
10 this proposal, to raise the amount
10 s4,500.0o0, was offered by Repre-
sentative Hudspeth, Democrat, Texas,
and adopted. Members of the immi-
grafton committee warmly indorsed
the amendment, pointing out the
additional funds would enable the
maintenance of 4Ss inspectors on
both the Canadian and Mexican bor-
ders
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Hearings OF, SO
Bills to Modify
Dry Law Called

Fifty-nine bills for modification
Of the Volstead act will be tho
subject of a hearing Monday be-
fore tho House judiciary COM
mittee.
Those bills, which are identical,
substituts AIS per cent for the
one-hnlf of / per cent provided in
section l Of the Volstead act as
applied 10 cider, beer and other
similar beverages. The hearings
will consume all of Monday, q
large part Of Tuesday and per-
haps will run into Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE.

At ImmanueL the National Baptist
Memorial Church, the Easter services
will be of special character, oegin-
ming with a Bible school Easter ses-
sion and program at $3.50 am. The
morning service at IL o'clock will
have special Easter music by the
choir, under the direction of Mrs. E.
G. Dickinson, and sermon by Rev.
Cove G! johnson. At 7:45 pm. the
choir will render an Easter cantata,
followed by a sermon by the pastor
and baptism Friday evening there
will be a recital by the blind musi-
clan, DR.. Adam Geibel Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
PLANS SPECIAL PROGRAM,

Foundry Epworth League will have
an especially arranged Easter pro-
gram under the direction of Rev.
Robert Moulten Gatke. young peo-
ple's director. An Easter solo will be
sung by Miss Mildred B. Quincy.
1t is expected that Rev. Titus Lowe
will make an address.
Tuesday evening the Foundry Ep-
worth League Players will present
"The Sky Riders" at Walter Reed
Hospital for the entertainment of the
soldiers
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Corps, has been Transferred from the
Naval Medical School of this city to
tho Asiatic station, and Commander
r.. w. Ryden. Construction Corps,
from Balboa Heights. Panama. to tho
bureau OF construction and repair
Navy Department.
Officers on the Asiatic station have
been ordered to the United states
most OF them to the receiving ship a {
San Francisco, as follows: Com
manders J. s. Abbott and r. A. Dawes.
Lieut. Commanders X. r. p. Wallace.
w. A. VogelEesang, Medical Corps; F.
Ia Conkling, Medical Corps, and
I1ieuts. c. N. Smith, L. G. Frost, +. S.
ITCHY and II. J. lie Sale. Dental
Corps, and Lieuts. T. G. Gibbs, w. b
Beacham and A. Z. Mckay, supply
Corps.
MARINE CORPS.
Col. Fl. c. Snyder. at Quan tico, Va.
has been assigned to the I'd Marine
Brigade. in Santo Domingo. He will
relieve Col. G. c. Carpenter, who has
peen ordered to marine headquarters
this city.
Col. A. T. Mark, at the Naval war
College, Newport, has been ordered 10
the navy yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Maj. X. 5. kfngsbury. at Philadelphia,
has been transferred to the Depa RI
ment of the Pacific; Mai. c Ancrur
OF the lst Marine Brigade, in Haiti 10
Quantico, Va, and Second Lieuts. II
G. Roberts and VI. b McCandIess
from Quantico to San Diego, Calf
First Lieut.. D. II. Owen has been
dismissed from the Marine Corps
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Emigrants Form Soviet.

CHERBOURG, April 19-Russtan
emigrants fleeing bolshevfsm, who
have been employed here as steve
dores while awaiting the opening of
the formation of a soviet last night
and refused to handle the thousands
of mail bags carried by the Olympic.
The passengers were forced to re-
main I'm the harbor overnight, pro-
cecdinE to Paris this morning.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
CANTATA BY CHOIR.

Rt- Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander will
be the celebrant at the low celebra-
tion or the Holy Eucharist at 7:30
am. at the Church of the Ascension
tomorrow. The celebrant at the choral
celebration at IL o'clock will be the
rector, Rev. Thomas Worthington
Cooke.
In the evening there will be can
tata by the choir.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED.

At Trinity Community House Tuesday
the Junior Brotherhood will meet. and
there win be a rehearsal for the min
strel show. Wednesday a cast Of play
visiting artists, win present a play,
Sacred Flame" at s:15 pm. Thursday
Miss BrightweIl viii hold her dancing
class for girls at pm Friday at 80
D. m. the Order of the DeMoiay will pre-
sent their 'DeMolay Darktown DOLL
les" in addition to the regular motion
picture entertainment
The Social Hygiene Association of
Washington is to meet April % at S
pm. in Trinity Community House for it's
April meeting.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
WILL STAGE PAGEANT.

DR.. c. E. Rice. pastor of the Church
of Our Father, will have for his
subject tomorrow morning, Mysteries
of Life" A special musical program
is to be given by the choir.
Under the auspices of the church
school a pageant, "The Resurrection
will be rendered al 4:3e pm
Evening star., 1924-04-19

and that it was high time he was re-
turning home to attend to it, Mr..
Robinson is declared to have given a
similar answer to a proposal that he
accept the chairmanship.
The Americans are not looking for
any more trouble in connection with
putting the experts report into prac-
ticaI execution. They sum up the
situation as being most favorable for
real solution of the reparaions
trouble. Apart from cash payments
the Americans are inclined to believe
the German deliveries in kind will
prove most fruitful under the plan of
the experts. yielding from one billion
to one billion and a half marks an
nually during the first few years
Evening star., 1924-04-19
PLAN SPECIAL EXERCISES

The Junior department of the Park
View Christian Church Bible school
will have special exercises at S:46
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
FRANCE DISTURBED
BY BRITISH POLICY
REGARDING PLEDGES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Changes in Stations Of
Army and Many Officers
Of Interest to Capital
ARMY.
Mai " II. Price, Corps OF Engi-
ueers secretary OF the American bat
Evening star., 1924-04-19

@ & Gst : gss u: s "nsr 4:s. S 2 !. @
@ : u: s s IS % ss;s : ] ss p;;s % pss s
The Best Advertisement
The best advertisement sticks the facts and leaves fc
the capable hands of noveists and detective story
writer's.
The best advertisement the side of conservatism
1t underestimate rather than For then the
is delighted with the value rather than dis
appointed by the PROMISE
The best advertisement puts itself in the readers place
does ask him be any credulous than would
be if circumstances were reversed.
The best advertisement believes that publicity honestly
conceived will be honestly believed 1t places the good
will of it's patrons before good days business
The best advertisement avoids the of extavagan
comparative prices, such 'Womens Dresses s1375,
values SIS S50 1t recognizes that the public knows
merchants neither wizards nor phianthropists.
There great many best advertisements appearing
these days the signatures of boadmnded progressive
local merchants. This of publicity is making friends
for stores and friends for advertising.
gratifying for the Better Business Bureau feel that
cooperation with Washington newspapers, has been
helpful in bringing about this condition. For truthful
advertising merits the support Of every man. and
child of Washington There no place here for the other
kind.
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-04-19

The Advertising Washington
lie The Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-04-19
OAR, IN FINAL SESSIONS,
PASS MANY RESOLUTIONS

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-04-19
EARLY AGREEMENT
SEEN ON ALIEN CURB

CContinued from First PaseD
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
Goods Are Moving
At w. A. Florence's
January Clearance

w. A. Florence's big January
Clearance Sale opened here yesterday
with a big crowd of eager buyers.
In spite of the rainy weather hun
dreds were on hand to take advan-
tage of the offers at the earliest mo-
ment.
Florence's January Clearance
Sales have become an annual event
and shoppers in this community
watch for them with much interest.
This sale is real clearing event and
Mr.. Conway, popular manager of
the store, says the prices have been
marked down to clear the goods from
the store and make room for new
spring goods that are soon to arrive.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
PURE COTTON SEED
BEING PURCHASED
BY COBB FARMERS
Cooperative Selling Will Proba-
bly, Follow Action of
Producers

The farmers of the Powder Springs
and Midway communities have real
Ized the Importance of planting ped
lgreed cotton seed, and have started
movement for the cooperative pur-
chase of the College Number One va
rety. Very likely the farmers of
these communities, who plant pedi-
greed seed, will become members of
the Georgia Plant Breeders Associa-
ton, through which organization they
VIII market pure seed comparatively
in the future. All farmers in these
communities and in adjacent commu-
mites who are interested in the pur.
chase of pure cotton seed at whole
sale price are asked to see any of the
following committeeman: E. F..
Brown, Frank McElreath, N. w. Dun
ton, Clarence Kemp, w. M. Garrett,
W, l.. Florence, DR.. l.. G. Garrett,
and J. B. Oglesby, also Prof. M. d.
Mobley.
The Cobb Agricultural Board an
nounces that this cooperative plan
of purchasing pedigreed cotton seed
OF the approved varieties is open to
all of the farmers of the county, and
that in addition to the above named
committeeman orders for some two
or three varieties will be received by
the First National and Farmers &
Merchants Banks, of Marietta, M. N.
Durham, of near kennesaw and R. l..
Vansant, County Agent. Commit
teemen for other sections of the
county will be announced later.
The Cobb County Agricultural
Board realizes that the planting of
pure cotton seed of some of the ap-
proved varieties is one of the essen
tials in profitable production of cot
ton under boil weevil conditions and
for this reason the board is very anx-
lous that large number of farmers
take advantage of this cooperative
plan of putting pure seed in Cobb
county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
MIR. John Scott
Died Here Tuesday

Mr.. John Scott passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. A.
hardeman, on Tuesday night of last
week.
Having been in i'll health for nearly
two years, it was remarkable that he
was confined to his bed for only two
weeks before his death.
Mr.. Scott was nearing his sixty
eighth year, and was loyal member
Of the Presbyterian church.
By his sweet and sunny nature he
won many friends, both here and in
his old home at Union Point.
Nearly every year of his life was
spent in usefulness, and in the ser
vice of his fellowman.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. j. B. Dudley and Mrs. j. A.
Hardeman, of Marietta, and Mrs. K.
C. Lumpkin and Miss Lucy Scott, of
Atlanta; and three sons, w. w. Scott,
of Atlanta; 0. o. Scott, of Union
Point, and A. L. Scott, Of Augusta.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church at Union Point
DR.. Patton of Marietta officiating,
and interment was in the family lot
of the Union Point cemetery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
MEETING OF WV. C. A,
TO Be HELD JAN, q.
Nominating Committee to Be Sc
lected by Members to Name
New Directors

invitations are being issued by the
Membership Committee of the Y. w
=, a. to all those who have signed
membership service cards, to attend
an important meeting in the associa-
lions rooms on the evening of Mon
day. January Fl, at 1880 o'clock.
AT the organization of the asso-
cation one-third of the Board of Di-
fectors were elected to serve for one
year, one-third for two years, and
one-thlrd for three years. Hereaf-
ter one-third of the number is cleo
ted annually for a term of three
years, no director being allowed to
serve more than two terms in success
sion. The board has the power to
Ill any vacancy occurring in the inte-
RIM OF annual meetings until the next
annual meetig.
In order that the Board of Direct
tors may be democratically constitu-
ted, the voting membership of the Y.
W. c. A. will be given the opportuni-
ty' on Monday evening, of electing a
nominating committee, which is rep
resentative of the different groups
OF women of the association, and
whose duty it shall be to make NOM
nations for candidates to fill the va
cancies in the Board of Directors, at
the annual meeting to be held later.
This nominating committee shall con-
slst of not more than two members
OF the board and not more than five
members at large.
An interesting program is being
planned, just preceding a short bust
ness meeting, after which refresh
ments will be served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
Cobb Co. Products
Will Be Exhibited
In Athens Fair

The Seventh Annual Farmers
Week and Marketing Conference will
be held at the State College of Agri-
culture, Athens, Ga, on January 81
26, and according to a statement
from, DR., A. NJ. Soule, president of
the college. very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for this
meeting. DR.. Soule is expecting-a
good delegation of farmers and BUSH
ness men together with all county
agents and other agricultural work
ers of the state at this meeting. In
connection with this Marketing Con-
ference will be held a County Agents
Fair, which is put on for the purpose
of teaching the right principles of
grading and packing farm products
for the market.
R. L. Vansant, County Agent, an
nounced that he is collecting some
graded products from Cobb county
farmers to exhibit at the County
Agents Fair. Mr.. Vansant will at
tend this meeting, and states that
a number of farmers of the county
will go with him. Any others who
are interested in attending this inn
portant meeting are asked to call at
the county agents's office on Satur-
day for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the trip.