The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 85

PAGE 3-H THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27. 1924 BERLIN WEARIES OF GERMANS NOW GO NG BRITISH WOMEN Calls Nation To Demand Action By Congress on McNary's Forest Policy Bill. ALLEGED MANAGER FOR DEMPSEY IS ARRESTED for' life' under a Communist regime. Has Office The government maintains a special office to deal with those who would leave the coiuntry. is presided over by widely traveled officials, who can give advice about all parts of the world.

These men are so -brutally 6ERGD0LL MOVER TO OTHER COUNTRIES POLITICS INTERESTING It there "were eight? -one million frank in 'heir statements about countries toward which visionary emigrants -wish, to bo that the'office has AFTER li.n nicknamed the "State Warning idle freight cars or eighty-one mil- IS WANTED IN PETERS-: PREMIER HAS GENTLER i rlwodgo wts 'TURN EYES WOULDN'T GRIEVE IF HE'D MOVE AWAY BURG BY THEATER MAN SEX AS SECRETARY QUOTA ISEXHAUSTED Off tee." Professional men for the hnos part have their eyes on the United States. Charles lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Association Washington, D. "which is cam- jtOne of the best known medical jour- Amenca ana nals recently published an article by Canada. South Notorious Draft Dodger Not Welcome in Vaterland. At Uncle's Hotel in Baden Smith Posed as Theater Chief Miss Rose Rosenberg Has for World Champion Been in Thick of It 1 Heavyweight Boxer for Ten Years i Russia Get Them When They Can't Come to U.

S. a physician who had passed the ex aminatlon to practice in' America. The writer- said openings were far more numerous in the United States than in Suuth. America, and explained that Americana employ physicians more than do Germans. Bu he Canada, are (Special To The Tribune) By DAVID M.

CHURCH ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2. On I International News Service HAMBURG.

Jan. EC. Soutli America and Russia Staff instructions irom Chief of Police Correspondent i three ountriestoward' which prospec- not to go to the jl-nited States without some money turning rrrt his ife Vr 11 h.I.l LONDON. Jan. a ha" 'etration into British politics has been MOSBACH.

Baden. Jan. 26. To several of their acquaintances, tome of the German government official -as well as representative of the stsli; of Baden have intimated -that Berlin would breathe at least a. slight sisn of relief if Grover Cleveland Bergl -U would find it convenient to p-k trurrk and move -somewhere the boundary lines of Germany.

B-rg -doll, under sentence by a United and without good friends to assist 'hem until they could establish themselves. I live German emigrants are I their eyes since the United States I quota became exhausted. J. jJv ivln. according to Cam Coslick! J.

jddYtn. according to CaDt Coslick. If.5"" lur fTt'Ji. Taigning for a national forest policy. But the fact there are eighty-one million acres of Idle land In this country most of it east of the Mississippi Kiver and fit for little else, but growing trees does not Interest the public as it should, according to Pack.

The McNary Forestry Bill has Just been introduced in the U. S. Senate. The Chamber of Commerce at the United States Iras just announced a referendum Tote in favor of forestry policy legislation by a tremendous majority. The National Forestry Program Committee, made up of newspaper publishers, lumber men and paper manufacturers, baa been before the Senate Forestry Committee and stated the situation.

The wire from the chief was sent af- Steamship offices are today besieged by disappointed Germans who had LONDON MEN planned to go to America. Many of -pr ijri a ATPTiTKriT CTTTTC la tld br i MrVfU The secrets -of the empire will HI-ln clothe. 1 rlj to-" Ur through thT.hM.d of this woman Ei, ik. and undoubtedly she will keep them. ninrriAi ta ti ihem had sold their farm utensils IS irut K'liuuui -v Smith and hi wife had bee woman for thi; Mansfield had chare of the hunt for Sn 'electing a vears Imprisonment for draft evasion dur'ng the war.

lives at his unc-e'- hotel in Eberbach, "Bauen, about 'J miles from here, where he took up Smi'h and had tnrrf hi v- rr. important post. lor i.ioya oeorgt. leaua. The Tnsagc to Mansfield PJ-lme minister.

had. that Smith could not held on Stevenson as his con- a i ha re of violating the Mann act fiaential secretary. I hroughout tin: and advised that instructions be glv- war Miw Stevenson kept secret that en to the police in New Orleans to th world and waif; Sold the Pair. The arrest was made rewarded with an honor from tht hv denartmmt nf unnia at kltic. residence nearly three years ago when he escaped from Bergdoll, who appeared recently- p-inclpal witness for the state In the trial of Corliss Griffis.

of Hamilton. Ohio, who-was accused of having 0SSS9mSS Pat Harrison I rmi y1 Pack, who has just given annual violated German laws In an attempt instance of Mansfield. The messe Kownperg, no now fns forstrT to various forest i i 1 1 i from Capt. Coslick then was sent. hi run ii -i ftwii w.y at one time considered apmylng or scnoois, ana a xnousana acre aeux their household goods and even personal effects to raise money for the trip.

It is impossible for them to-wai in Germany till the new American quota opens, next July, and most of them are determined to go somewhere. "Wo can't be worse off that we are in Germany," is the universal reply they make when -emigration officials caution them is not -wise to jump into unknown land without funds und with uo friends to look after them. Want to Leave Many Germans seem obsessed at the present ime by the idea that they must leave the fatherland. This is especially true of young men. who insist they can see no future for them at home, and it applies partlcularly to clerks, stenographers.

Merman cii iensmv, uui nt mm h- i a i in I London born and ImJon bred, the A few weeks'; ago. leade.rs of fashion in London began to smartly cat gabardine suits. Since then there has been a rush- on the part of many well dressed men to get into the fashion, and in consequence the best tailors are flooded with orders for good looking blue serge and gabardine suits. In addition, there has been an inclination to order light spring overcoats in blue gabardine, which move is well" in advance in a normal year, for such a proceeding. This happening has had a considerable effect upon the offerings of furnishings the exclusive shops.

Blue striped shirts with collars to' match; blue bordered handkerchiefs, blue striped scarfs, socks, and even shirt links have the influence of blue upon them. In point of fact, the only article of men's apparel which so far lias not been so affected is the hat. Special from London office of the Dry Goods Economist. plication was ever mado. r.ergdoi relatives in America, it Is na'd.

ad-v rro L. unv -utili procedure oil weeKs when Smith let it be known that was theatrical man- ager tor Jack Ifc-mnser. HI wif tho ground that it would complicate the situation, and m'ght give Unit States government officials an addi-t ional lever to hold onto Bergdoll 9 Philadelphia property which was pelz- ...1 1.1 best peopK-. and succeeded in stM-ur-mg an invitation to a ocial fuiicti'Ti attended by the best people in town. The courace shown bv Smith in remaining in the citv after the expose, caused some of the people to renew their in the pair.

Mrs. Smith -v-ked William J. Mel-vin. manfippr rr IIa Southern Kntcr- attended at the dance at the St. Pet-eitburr Yacht club and was among the Kuests at several hotel parties and made the acquaintance of many persona of prominence here.

The arrert of the pair waa on warrants issued bv W. J. Melvln. local theatrical manager who endorsed two larg checks for Smith and his wife at different times. The checks cam onstration forest to the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse, says the people must -wake up to an economic situation that is of the most -vital importance to the welfare Nof the country.

He has ent thousands of pounds of American tree seeds to help reforest France and Great Britain, in the hope that the lessons of war in those countries may be brought home to the people of this country, where the prices of lumber are constantly on the rise because the center of the lumber Industry Is fast approaching the Pacific Coast. ares The htatus of Bergdoll in Germany, accordliig to Berlin foreign office rp- i a of -tViA trial- is ttiut 4'i government employees and other workers. Such per-. sons are not encouraged to emigrate, (but household servants and farm anv other fore'gn political oreim- and regular in every respect, and 1 prises here to endorse a check for rjo.iupas ua in did this and later favored this account he i enutieq to cenai.i nrotection under the German iw- Metbers of Senate Forestry Committee and president of tin American Tree Association of Washington, D. which is campaign Log to aronse the public to the importance of putting eighty-om million acres of idle land to work growing trees.

left Mr Nfnh2 K.Brt'", Smil" endorsing his check ror ia Za 12 bco.mf "osP'f'on S500. The pair then Wt town. R. Vv SXrinW? Jxe Fir, 1 Mansfield, plain clothes man. who tr41' covers hoteU for Chief Coslick was liermany nas no ireaiy wm the powers which would provide laborers are.

Emigration to Russia is not encouraged. A few German scouts are going that country to look over lit: situation with a view to locating colonies of farmers, especially in Siberi-i. was pointed out by the foreign ttC 1Z. if" I assigned to the trail of the pair. naiTi i Mansfield knew- Smith.

He says he pair to New Orleans and had the de ibut the average German peasant has had picked him uo a couple of fice representatives that oo.i a -r-the outbreak of war in 1914, mini Germans desiring to escape mllit u- eon-ixc flil tr -Switzerland. BRITISH TO -DEVELOP BEET SUGAR LONDON, Jan. 36. Another attempt ts being made to develop the British sugar trade, this time in Suffolk countny. folk county.

At, Southwold Harbor, it is planned to erect a sugar beet factory In time for nest season's beet crop, the factory to be fed by a cir cular railway 45 miles long em, bracing about 200,000 acres for the transport of beet. The new factory is expected to produce 8,000 tons of sugar each year. parimeni of justice men get l-i the rhase. Smith and his wife left Kew York for the sunnr south about three weeks They came to Jacksonville t-boat. and while enroute pained tn? ago In Pittsfield.

operating with Mickev Shea. After holding Smith 1 1 for nine davs he was 'allowed to go I free for unsufficient evidence, reteivi.ip a scntenre, he ways. Officer Mansfield trailed the pair "If the people will get behind the McNary Bill." rays Pack, "there 1 a great chance to make some progress. Congress must hear from the people. We must put idle land to work.

Every man, woman and child Is "Htally interested In this bill. A bir Tart of the high cost of have a steady flow of forest prod ucts as close to the factory doors as possible. It means steady prosperity. Let every business man urge his congressman to get behind forestry legislation at this eo gross." lina ollI lirmuv uut' 'f-- Germany has never made any endeu-; vor to have them everything Is directly traceable to the eost of forest products. New England, Pennsylvania, the Iiake States are now importing lumber for their manufacturing needs when once they produced all they needed and exported some too.

We must little entnustasm for the movement. Many Germans who were colonized in Russia before the war have returned home and told of the way they were treated when their land was taken and their crops confiscated. The newspapers have published this information, and it has dampened the Get the fact that you want worn before the men who need workers. i When not at her desk in MacDon-ald's office she is just a simple English girl, fond of dancing, music, the theatre and the society of her host of friends. Amonc those on the boat were Jack Jjemosey and his manager, alao his secretary.

Smith spent a few days in rfacksonvi'le and then headed to St. Peterbur. rrtved here he established Himself In one of the best hotels, proclaimed himself aa manager for Ja-k Iempsey. and made plans to finance the coming of Dempsey to St. Petersburg.

ao local paper puh-Ilsned a telegram from Dempsey saying he bad no representation here. Jjothlnr daunted however they con- mak th Tiie wlJp who was sbiut twenty-three to Jacksonville. They had checked their i to our different points he savs and made known their intention of visiting Havana. One piece of baggage went to Daytona. another to N'ew Orleans and the third piece to Jacksonville.

One trunk was sent to Stetzer. Ashland. Ky. The Department of Justice co-operating with Officer Mansfield located the pair at New Orleans. Although the authorities expected to them under the Mann act.

they had -no evidence for th charge, anl held them for felony. They are at New Orleans awaitine the arrival of warrants from this city. Smith represented himself as a Chinatown lecturer in New York, a theatrical man. and a publicity man. IN AUSTRIAN EMIGRATION .11,.:: fl to women leaders in public life.

Nearly a year ago Miss Rosenberg became the secretary to MacDonald, then the leader of the opposition, and In this work she has undoubtedly found her metier, for she has shown an aptitude for political work and has demonstrated a rare sense of tact and sagacity in political affairs. There is joy in this work for Miss Rose Rosenberg, and she attacks every problem with a vim that shows her interest. Is a bright and energetic young woman, with a mass of dark hair. She has burned the midnight lamp often and long to gain that knowledge and experience which fits her for the duties she has assumed. Miss Rosenberg worked diligently for the constitutional suffragist movement long before the women's vote was won.

During the war she served on the National Council for Civil Liberties, and she has also served on the headquarters staff of the Labor party and has acted as secretary i win- CREASES. VTENNA, Jan. 26. Emigration Is slightly on the increase. During November 8S1 persons left the country to seek new homes.

Six hundred of them went to the United States and most of the others to South America. 111 WW aV- III -ja. jaa.K.jKw js. a -m. ni 'r raa-atea aronnd the lobbies fh b-st hotels, mingled with th r-JTrfc' TJ fcfcaTI-.

7 A 1177 mxs ir- r-rr -v ai'J uk? a i i i iii ii i i iii Yi in a nil "South Florida Fair GRAY HAIR and hoivji may be overcome safely To overcome the handicap of Gray Hair is rtow generall admitted to be one of woman's privileges. It is justified by liberality and advanced opinion. in hi w. i in gives us great pleasure to i i I 1 ij I The Scope of Our Service In our brand-new, more commodious and more modern quarters, we are glad to render an enlarged and improved service, including the following specialized departments ANT women heritate, because of a dread of unsatisfactory results even injury. The dread Is, to some extent, justified by the unfortunate experience had with unreliable hair dyes.

Tre remarkable success of Brownatone" has inspired a veritable deluge of imitators. So-called "restorers." dyes, stains and miraculous remedies have set up the most extravagant claims. These claims have added still more to the doubts of women concerning hair tinting. In some Instances disastrous results have followed the use of unknown preparations. In New York the Department of Health has seen fit to prohibit the sale of hair coloring preparations containing Ingredients det rimental or injurious to health.

The manufacturers of Brownatone now feel a duty to the women of the whole world to tell In plain words Just how hair may be safely tinted to natural shades. The color canot be "restored" to hair, naturally, because of Us physical construction. A hair Is a hollow, shaftlike structure, surrounded by a cortex, or wall of laminated cells. The natural coloring, called "pigment." Is contained in the hollow, or core. Gray hair Is caused by the absence of pigment.

When the coloring disappears, the hair blanches, or turns gray. Pigment cannot be replaced once gone it never returns. Br Commercial 13 YOUR HAIR GRAY greet old friends and new ones who are daily arriving to attend our Greatest South Florida Fair. We feel sure it is going to be the Greatest for each year there is evidenced greater progress, 'making each Fair better than the one before. We hope you'll do full justice to seeing the Fair.

There will, be much of interest to see. Booth i after booth, all beautifully arranged, showing the best our splendid state has to offer in fruits, vegetables, live stock, handicraft and countless other things which will attract, widespread attention and interest. How to Tint Hair Quickly Dept. 2. Savings Dept.

3. Safety Deposit Dept. 4. Bond Dept. 5.

Ladies Dept. 6. Certificate of Deposit 7. Collection Dept. 8.

Foreign Exchange 9. Travelers' Checks "PHERE Is but one method by which ap- pearance of the hair may be restored and that Is tinting or stainin. This method Is recommended by the best authorities. Dr. Montgomery, a distinguished authority on hair, says that staining is the only practical treatment for premature gray "Duhrings Diseases of tbe Skin" says that staining may be resorted to.

Thomas Cattell. M. M. C. C.

not only permits staining but a'dviscs It in a thoroughly professional way. You will find Brownatone safe and sure the most used hair tint in the United States and Canada. Millions of bottles sold. Not one case of Injury has occurred. Absolutely guaranteed to contain no sulphur, fcUver, mercury, zinc or peroxide: neither does It contain lead or para phenylenediamine as prohibited by the Dept.

of Health, New York. The most rigid tests, made by some of the world's best chemists, fall to disclose in Brownatone any ingredient harmful to hair, scalp of skin. Brownatone permeates the hair entirely, from center to surface, and does it safely. Some dves cause a brittle condition with a resultant splitting or breaking off. Other dyes coat the outer surface only, as an article is varnished or painted, while still others stain the hair by imparting to the outer cells a false coloring.

Brownatone penetrates the hair gently and thoroughly, leaving the hair texture In a natural, healty condition. Natural shades of golden, medium, dark brown or black, that cannot be detected in the strongest light are obtained with Brownatone. The tint imparted to the hair is lasting. It will not wash out nor rub off. 'It "i 19 IT STREAKED? 'V FACTS While you are in our midst, we cordially invite you to come in and look over our new bank horne.

"Make free use of our services and We are indeed glad that the Fair is bringing you to Tampa and wish to add our welcome to that which the city extends. Your Assurance Brownstone You have the absolute guarantee of the. manufacturer that Brownatone is a SAFE PREPARATION. Add to this the endorsement of the best women who have used Brownatone for years. Have no hesitancy.

BROWNATONE acta quickly no waiting for results. Not necessary to apply day af tet day. Applications only needed at intervals of from four to six weeks as the new hair grows. Anyone can apply Brownatone In the privacy IK JT tributed hair coloring preparation 1n the western world. Over 50.OT0 drug stores sell and recommend It.

You -can buy it In almost every city or town. Have no hesitancy. Use Brown -aton without fear of "unfavorable results. In all the years Brownatone has been on the market not. one case of injury to the hair, scalp or skin has come to our attention.

OUR TRIAL OFFER: We will send anywhere, TRIAL BOTTLE of Brownatone which you may test In any manner you choose. Apply it to a small clipping or end, of hair. Experiment with It. You will be pleasantly surprised at the result obtained. Read the Instructive booklet, which will be' enclosed with trial bottle.

Fill out teh coupon completely, checking the shade desired, enclose 10c to cover cost of postage and packing. Do this today. Do not delay when beauty and youthful looks are at stake. of th home, by following the easy directions, which are enclosed with every bottle. No messy mixtures, no stickiness or unpleasantness when Erownatone Is used.

Brownatone will not cause a coarse, brittle condition of the hair after continued use. It preserves the quality and texture of the hair and 1 leaves it silken and fluffy. Natural and uniform shades kept for years with no dark streaks. You can obtain. the exact shade you whether golden, blonde, or varying shades of brown or black.

Shampoo or bath will not affect the permanency of the color. The nest endorsement "of -Brownatone Is the fact that It la the most used and widely dis Worth Knowing About Our New Safety Deposit Department Massive, 18-ton vault door Impenetrable walls Latest burglar alarms Fireproof construction Safety mirrors Private coupon booths Private consultation rooms Well known Custodian in charge all the time. Boxes rent as low as $3 a yerj OR "BECOMINGLY NATURAL? Send For TRIAL BOTTLE Today rUSE THIS COUPON THE KENTON PHARMACAL CO. 436 Coppin Bldg. Covington, Ky.

Enclose 10c to cover cost of postage uTld packing. Send trial bottle of Brownatone, together with a valuable booklet on hair. Same Address City State Lightest Blonde to Medium Brown. Check Dark Brown to Black. Shade Wanted "A Dependable and Responsible Bank BROWNSTONE TaxtB Crmy Hair Amy Shmdm Best Known Most Used fox Dependable and Responsible ffeople.