davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

febr Der iiesreiden Sruppen aus
gDbmen. SD nabm an unb mar Sc
1enifanb bDn Musaei9nungen, Die melt
aber mein 9erbienf ginger1 unb mid
in 8erlegenbeit bruhten, 5umal ols
8erIiner 81Gtter lih gu benz Rrafts
IaBe Derfiegen: rgiod ME 1T etn ST.
piaif NIT bieier Nusseidnuug bonn
!6ofe unb in fDldem MaBe NIT Gbren
BON feiten Ser fDnigliden 5amtlie
iiberbduft. fDorben, ME !9err 9unant.
Die 5taaten batten ibre Mufgabe
gel6f. Npd NOR bieienige Der 5reiz
pinigfeit, Der pripattdtigfeit gu erz
ful1en. Bo6l bate biefe fid gleidz
fam BON Ielbit auf ben Mabnruf Suz
narts bin emporgerufft. Mber ME
piel, ME unenblid Diel CAB es in Der
Jolge nod gu tun. nie piel gu tOrrez
fppnbieren, au ermnnterr, 5u raten
unb au taten unb gnrurteilen at be-
gegner,, 1elbf ba, no man IS 1idt
1dtte glnuben fonen.
Ro9 Elm anberes groBes information
nales Berf nonte 9unant f4afen,
unb amor eine internntipnule RDnDe1-
iion iiber Rriegssefangene, bos heiBt
5ur Beferur1g iihrer Gage. DIE Sbee
foBte 8oben, 10 bog 3nr MleroHber
II. ppn RuBlnnb 1872 bas BrDteftpz
rat fir Die Mngelegenbeit ubernu9m.
duff fem getreiben tam bann 1874
eiue mternntiDnale Rnnferena IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Gin RineeitgebaIt bon $4,000
fir 8otidafter uno $4,000 fir &c
fanofe nit @efanoti9aftsgebdu6en
I'M 8eiise Der Gegiernng unb 8etpiI-
.ligungen fir oeren SnItanobaltung
uuroe bon 5efretar Gaming empfob-
lem oumt Die bodlt nnbemofratiide
grnennung bon MIR reidgen 2euten
at lolden Soften IN 8egfaa fommer
tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Offener S6reibcbrief Hes
pbtltpp Sancrampier.
Iieber SER He0uftIon0r!

Mein fieber Serr He0aftio10r!
@enn ih beut nod emaI auf ste
4 4rismes suriiffomn1e Oubn, Damn ge=
idiebt oos MIR biefabs i9 gIeibe in
oaes iebr 5u fem. Ser Beoesmeiler
I'm feline Site ben inns n1d ebbes fir
&rismes getppe. Die 2i55ie mos mel
ne Site is, Ste bat uud e Eaur &ib=
gloffs friegt I'm id ben = e neftei
I'm e Yaor Sufs friegt!
8iIe, Sc, BET SEN @eDespeiler
bubn ib mild ueiter nit 1deniere lin
for BEN &ieien ben id geiugt: Use
oestpeiIer, ben id geiagt, id fann
nit iebn, mie bu mild 10 ebbes for e
Ereiient getprpe fannlt: Sad5 In SEED
tets fann e 5rau ibrem Manm getpme,
otpuer Damn 5teb ih Ste 2ein; I'M
6ann nod e unneres 9ing; ME
fommit or Oa5u mild 10 e geedtei e
riserotes Sci NIT pinfe Spots at fau=
fec @ei SOS bebt ih not nit 5u a
Gobgfeit nebre! Soft gu oenn nod
nit e Gennietpert Sebit2 I'm babel i'm.
id idubr, ooB 01 en- gan5e Eeil @eIo
oee5or seipeno boit."
y@ea," bot Ser @eDesmeiler ae=
iagt, "uos fol- ih en- ulte &raber pie
Did faufe? Gu bubit imn1er Dumit
blobe, oaB bu aaes balt mas 0u bral1=
DIE oubit I'M nod e nenig mebr; i)
fann Did 0od feline Sfebt5 fal1fe nn
aud feine Seu=HeblrobD. @enn DIT
apper oerfe oubit, baB i3 e 2att
@elo for bos Sci ge1peno fen, Damn
bift DIT %mistebfen. Sd ben oas Set
IN en- Stobr gefauft no I'M oie 9dnos
bon EN- Geiieier Is; ba ben i4 es orig
bIaig friegt, I'm nenn ib oi9 lage,
OoB i'd fuf5ebn Gents bafiir ge=
lpen0 belt, Damn mirIi Ou nit mild
egrieHe, saB ih N rebgeQer gurgen
geitrode ben. 9u barfIt alpuer nod
ebbes o1ll1eridter nit pergeile:: es freut
mild, oob ou oas Set nit nebre miaIt;
ben @eg ou1t e5 Diel ldr1ger balte
LII pern ou enlal lterrpe oubf, Damn
tonne ME oif oas ihone rote Sci
IN oein Satin lege; alprDer i6 fann
oid jeet idon 10 Diel pramiiie, ouB
Dill nadite &rismes gar nid5 friegeI
.ubIi."
, : Isle ct oau1it fertig mar bot ser
@e0esDeiler ge'agt, oaB n1er sic Sill
better 9eeit bel tim 5ubringe Debte. gr
Debt oa5u iebn, oaB uter en- anltdnbige
geis friege iii a11d ebbes bieientes
5u orinfe ben. Ser &arpenter=&on
tradfer III Der Mebienbabs LII nod e
paar unbere bon ieiner regeaer So
timers bebte aud fon1me LII menn id
moat, Damn f0nnte mer ia e paar|
8ebms Gienafel ipiele, bis rn Deitt=
nett Ser 9m1ptfonu itarte 0e6t. Sd
BERT atufper oos cine nit pergel1e, oaB
biefor Sag nienlano betm oerft gebn
LII mer iiu%iperbaupt nit ebbel nar git
gebn, Ger fonnt iif in Ieiu 8eining
rubm oooer IN Ieiue @arobtid BIN
Iege I'm fonnt ihlafe I'm er bebt nir
for Gubmirtg tidortide. Sd fen ibn
nod gefragt, Oh Do Die 2eboie5 audi
tf1fllboet tDure unb 90 Fat er gefagt
off &obrs I'M id iont nit 10 fubliide
4meitidens itene.
@en, i'd lin II frob geipeie, oaB
tpenigitens Die Nubiier 3eaebrebiden
geiettelt mar biefubs id sleid,e es
oordin I'M oord]alts nit, menn mer
in 10 e groBe lii bei1ige Gadt naein
oabeim fife I'm Geiidter idneioe built
9ie 2ia5ie NOR nit 10 orig erbaut bon
ben grrebnidyment. Sc bot geiagt, es
NOR tire SSntenid@en getuefe, Ole @e-
oespeiIers erifptper au ffrnge, atutper
ib belt nien1oIs an 10 ebbes Denfe I'M
tDenn fie nit oran benfe Debt ne1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

- Mebunhe, g.: r@as lit
eigentiih ans oem gu @rln1Oe ge=
gollacner Horicnip:eler BirOcr ge<
morDen?"
g.: rSdriftiteller lit er gcluor-
ac!1."
81 yNGa 5ur Hepal1d)e, crit
haac1 ihl1 Sic Eapicre rui,;iert, iet
:ui;l!crt ers 8apicr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Gin IdLidter, 5A Neter boiler Sbez
lisf aus lAtpar5em 2abrnborfellen be-
seidnet Sic Gtdtte, mo 9enrif Sbien,
ser ga6nbreder elmer neuer braraattz
iden &unff, Ser 8efen11er zines u1erz
ibutterliden @laubens an Dag brittle
aeib", IN Dem Ser @eilr Der @abr1ett
u1b Ser Geif Der Sreibeit berrlden
lrerben, feline lebte Nubelfdtte farb.
Sbien ffarb in gbrifi11ia, tpo er BON
1857 big 1864 Der ariifiide Setter Deg
HpriDegil6en Sbeaters mar uro lett
1892 Ieiren bnuernben 8o6niiB bate,
nm 90. Scat 1906 I'M neunnnbTeb5igifen
2ebensin1re.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Die fro fddbt ihren geliebten
nehr nit ben g1lger1 Der aIbereIl
Grauerr, oIs nit i1ren eiaeaen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
JAILTERM DROP IN
LOCAL CITY COURT
Three Day Sentence Melted
Out in Liquor Law Vic.
latOr's Case.

The three-day Jail sentence came
IN vogue in South Bend Thursday
afternOOn-a drop of 27 days from
the customary minimum package
handed out to persons convicted for
violation Of the prohibition law.
Convictions in city court for the
same offense have resulted in GER
tain Instances 10 confinement at the
state penal farm for "A period of
months. IL is whispered in certain
circles that "Alby got off easy" Al
by doesn't think SO. il is said, and
may appeal from the city court de-
cision of special Judge Edward Dor
an.
Michael Abby proprietor OF the
soft drink bar I'm Magyar at 3i6 5.
unlawful possession OF liquor for
sale and sentenced TO serve three
days in the county Jail and fined
500 and costs by special Judge
Doran in the city court Thursday
afternoon Abby was arrested two
weeks ago by assistant chief OF
police Cassidy and "A detail of Of
f.cers who entered his place of busi-
ness and secured a quantity of IL
auor. 1t is understood the case Will
be appealed.
The cases of John Hitsell Joseph
Ecsowsli and Anna Gorolczyk'
charged with failure 10 send their
children 90 school Will be tried in
the city court Thursday night az
1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
EUROPE TRADE
BODY SOUGHT
BY GOVERNORS
Will Ask Legislation TO Find
Outlet For American
Farm Products.
ASK FEDERAL BANK AID
Country Faces Crisis, Say State
Heads-Cause For Grave
Concern.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. Tn
der the leadership Of Cows. W. l.
Harding of Iowa and Thomas vs..
Beckett Of North Carolina, the gov
errors conference in session here
Thursday went on record as favor
ing creation by the federal govern
ment OF a foreign trade finance cor
poration designed 10 come TO the
rescue Of American farmers who
face ruin because there is no marke-
for their surplus stocks OF foodstuns.
grain and othec produces.
A report adopted by the govern
Ors without dissensiOn included also
the recommendation that the fedora
reserve board use its good offices 90
obtain refundinB Of farmers debts
through q system Of rural credits
from banks throughout the country.
Resolution Not Direct.
on account Of a rule rrohibiting
the passage Of formal resolutions bE
the governors conference, the ac-
ton taken by the executives was not
as direct as contemplated when The
proposition was first explained bv
urday. At that time it was proposed
that a committee Of five governor
should go IN person 10 Washington
70 press passage of suitable legAsla-
ton.
Rather than suspend the rule, the
governors decided 70 accept the pro
posed resolution simply as a report
which. &c was explained, would be
equally effective and at the same
time avoid committing a possible
imprOLriety.
The action was taken on the rec
onmendation Of a committee Of iN'
governors appointed yesterday who
presented the following report.
''The financial situation in tho
whole country is cause for the grav-
es. concern hut not for despair. AT
lines of bust cess are realizing heavy
losses but the sNifr decline Of prbe-
Of farm commodities 90 far below
the cost of production threatens
national disaster The situation de-
r1ands infinite patience and fore
bearance and supreme wisdom ana
COURAGE. Nothing huJ evil can re-
suit from anger. or fear
Submit plan.
owe believe that the tenseness ~
7COTTINTED ON PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
MEAT PRICES DROP
TOPRE- WAR LEVEL
Hogs as Cheap as in 1913 on
Chicago Market-Beef
Prices Dropping.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-(By the AS
sociated Press. Hogs on the hoof
have returned to what is practically
their 1913 pre-war price, judging
from prices paid Thursday by the
five packers. Pork and pork
products at wholesale Of the insti-
tute Of American Meat Packers in
dicates and have reached the price
prevailing in 1914 when the United
States entered the war
Beef is also on the downward
path The wholesale price Of beef
has dropped seventeen per cent since
Sept. 1. according 10 the institutes
figures.
The biggest drop reported, how
ever IS in live hogs The packing
house figures show pork on the hoof
brought eight cents a pound in >Siv.
1913. In July 1919 the price reach
ed % cents a pound. Today hogs
are back around 1Oi4 cents.
Retail prices however have not
kept pace with the falling wholesale
market. the packing house officials
said but he declined 10 be quoted
directly on the grounds that retail
ers might boycott his company,
Quotations from retail dealers, one
store classed as a high priced es-
ia ablishment and other as a cut rate
market, show a wide divergence in
prices partly due. however, both
said. 10 a difference in the grade OF
the meat handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
GIVE Up ARMS
IN COAL ZONE
House TO House Canvass by
Troops Collects Hundreds
Of Weapons.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Dec -
Several hundred guns and pistols
have been surrendered voluntarily
To- authorities of MlngO county since
modified military law went into ef-
feet I'm the coal strike zone. 81 was
disclosed Thursday a. military head
quarters here.
The surrender Of the arms was -
compliance with the edicr OF Coz.
Herman Hall. commanding the fed-
craI troops in the district, fnat no
person other than the regularly con-
stituted authorities may carry or
possess arms or munitions.
Tho exact number was not known
by the military. but Sheriff O.. T..
Rlaukenship said there We're about
450 guns and small arms collected
ar the city hall in MateWau. Ihe7
he said. would be- surrendered by ,h
residents in and about Natcwan aEl
Red Jacket w. Va. The disposition
OF the arms had not been determin-
cd The sheriff said. but 10 was pos
sible deputy sherifs would bring
them 20 Williamson 20 be deposited
iu the vault AZ the court house
Get 600 Weapons.
Reports from Matewan stated th7t
three deputy sheriffs, accor1pan
nF a eDIl4rI. la4 IlaAt e. tt---" r'
house canvass between EareW.l n
and Red Jacket and collected more
than 500 rifles and several pistols.
s receipt was given iu each case for
the arm or arms taken. i- was said.
The surrender OF the arms was
REGARDED as hopeful and encour--
aging sign by both military and ciFl
authorities
Fortv-eight hours have passed i7
the county without a disturbance
having been reported 20 The military,
Col Hall said.
col HAN continued his efforts to-
dav 90 obtain sufficient deputy sher-
IFS 20 place one with every detacl-
ment Of troops In the district. This
is in line with his policy 20 have
civil government function as much
as possible with the aid OF his
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
italian Leaders Meet to
AOert D,An111t1lSiO Clash

aty. the Giornalc DJtalia expresses
fears that the situation may resolve
itself into tragedy" j points out
that U'AnnunziO persists in oTpOs-
ing the treaty OF RapollC. celie, ing
that the pact rade too Uanv Sacri-
I:ccs of Italian interests in the Adri-
attic and that ne is determined 10
trtveut the treaty being applied.
hoping that SeThia'S national aS-
sembly will net ratify il. in which
case D'Anuuuzio thinks Italy would
again acquire complete liberty of
action.
The Italian government, however,
the newspaper points out. considers
tht treaty of Rapallo rs already
having been rauscG by Serbia
through The approval OF the prince
regent and that il is only awaiting
the IatfCauoE OF the J;aiian senate
before bcinE put into force. There
fore. Gen Cavielia Eas been ordered
u occupy the islands OF Neglia and
Arbe. which the treaty assigned 70
Jugo SALIVA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. An
other version Of the killing OF Henry
T. Peirce in his apartment here on
the night OF Nov. 20 was given On
Thursday by Peter d. Treadway. un-
der arrest in connection with the
case, according to police. Tread
way IN an alleged written confession
claims ne was only an eyewitness
10 the killing and that al Smith.
now missing and said by the police
20 be Marion A. Elliott, did the ac-
tual Staying.
Last night the police announced
that after ne was confronted by j
a Moss and Marie Boots Phillips
also held in connection with tbs
case. Treadway dramatically eX-
claimed. Il killed Peirce. Let these
others 60. I did IL. He is also al
legged 20 have said that after "Al'
Smith had beaten PeirCe 70 the
floor. Treadway smothered him with
n towel Treadway. in his lates'
version OF the tragedy given out by
the police. says il was intended 10
only rob Peirce, who had but SIS in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

ROME. Dec For more thau
au hour yesterday Minister of War
Bonomi conferred with KinE Victor
Emmanuel over the FiGmo situa-
ton. the war minister afterwards
proceeding toEether with Minister
a. Marine ScCcm To see Premier
CioHtu Their cons lltluOC also
was lengthy Siluur BC0onl VINO
was due 10 leave for Geneva as
Italian delegate 20 tEe leagLe OF
nations nas postponed LiS departure
in view OF the gravity OF the Situa-
tiou created by the conflict with
T-Annvrzlo. The war mir ister is
doing everything possible 10 avoid
an eucot ter between the regular
Italiau troops OF Gen. CaviSlia and
D.Aunuuzio soldiers, and StiN hoIcs
trat n blockade iSoioting Fiumr
and preventing expeditions by
D.Anrunzio's volunteers may o5vi-
ave further trouble.
Commenting en- the situoiio
which y says is creating great anNi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Tread70ay Changes Story
Says "Smith" is Slayer

his pockets when he was struck
down.
Il also was revealed Thursday
that shortly after Treadway and the
girl were brought here from Wheel
ing. ". Va, 10 which city they had
fled. and where they were arrested.
she sent a ma gazine from her cell O.
that in which Treadway was locked
up. The police examined il and
found the girl had written on one
Of the pages with her red HIstick
the following: stick 20 your story
all through. Don't change. You
know what tomorrow brings ltw0
more)." The police believe that the
reference 70 two more means she
expected Moss and al" Smith 20 be
arrested. Detectives working on the
case said that the Phillips girl told
them Treadway had threatened %
XIII her if she "squealed and FOR
that reason she supported Tread
way IN all his alleged statements un-
til last night. when she said she had
left Peirce's apartment with Moss
after the first blow was struck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
EATING PLACES
ANNOUNCE FALL
IN MENU PRICES
Decline in Meat Quotations
and FOodstuffs is Re-
spOnsible.
PREDICT FURTHER DROP
kable Restaurants Announce
Full Meal at Former
Price of Steak.

Prices Of food took the first big
drop OF the yer ~ south Bend eat
lug houses Thursday.
Proprietors OF the various res
taurants of the city predict further
drops as the wholesale prices flunct-
ate.
O. A. Clark, manager Of tne Kable
restaurants. said tDat by January
prices of all meats would be lower
ed. The. drop Thursday in the
kable esta blisnme nts viii enable the
consumer 20 purchase q steak.
bread. butter. coffee and potatoes at
the same price that steaks were
quoted for before tho drop.
The oliver hotel management an
nOunCed that their prices were be
ing lowered consistently with the
Wholesale markets. Potatoes drop
ped TO cents a serving. Prices of
pork and veal have also been low
cred. The management of the Jet
ferson also quoted lower prices
At the Washington prices Of veal,
pork. vegetables and deserts were
lowered.
Restaurant men are of the opinion
THAI radical cuts would be out of
the question At the present time
due TO the Unsteadiness Of tho
wholesale markets. They all agree
however. that the day of the h. c. !.
is nearly over so far as "eats" are
concerned
IN cutting the prices Of meats the
restaurant men announced that the
first drop would be from five &c 10
cents per cut The drop in the
prices OF choice cuts OF pork is the
most notable. some of the places
an order il Is cents chearer
Due to the large crop of potatoes
and the comparatively low prices
quoted by wholesalers the restau-
rant men are able 10 sell the vege-
table at lower prices. they say. II
many places they will be included
with the meat orders without
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
CONSIDER CHANGE
IN LEAGUE PACT
Article X Not Mentioned In
Debate at Geneva
Session.

GENEVA, Dec. 2.-(By The As
sociated Press. s.)-Amendments for
revision held the floor Of the assem-
bly, Of the League of Nations Thurs
day. the debate bringing out clearly
that amendment Of the covenant
was in the minds Or nearly all the
delegates, some OF whom were more
pressing In their desire for a perfect
instrument than others, but al
thinking Of a revision that would re-
move obstacles TO the entry OF the
United States.
Article y was not mentioned In
the debate. but has been frequently
discussed in small circles and y. w.
ROwell of Canada. when he insisted
that adoption Of n resolution by a
committee should net be understood
as closing the door 70 the presenta-
ton before the assembly Of other
amendments than thOeS proposed by
the Scandinavians. ia said to have in
mind the article that has been sub
jeCted TO much contention.
Proposal Compromised.
The delegations OF the British do
minions have been studying how TO
question. The eventual proposal 10
eliminate article Y is somewhat
compromised By the general under
standing that consideration OF all
proposed changes should be post
bonded until studied by a special
committee. This understanding
hOweve. came largely from the
anxiety # the delegates not 70 pre-
cipitate revisions until the attitude
of the United States under the new
government is known.
Leon Bourgeois. Of the French
delegation. is preoccupied lest the
investigations of the committee
should lead it 70 consider altera-
tions involving a revision OF the
treaty Of Versailles. and he demand
ed Thursday that il be understood
that the committee should declare
itself incompetent TO consider any
amendment TO the covenant that il
volved modification of the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Deputy Shot When CrotUd
attempts to Lynch FiUe

GOLDSBORO, y. =, Dec. -
one man, II. Futrell. former deputy
sheriff OF Wayne county, was shot
during an attack on a special guard
OF II citizens barricIded i'm the
WAYNE county court house when n
mob Of citizens fred upon the Jail
in the attempt TO seize and lynch
negroes, held for tria. charged with
the murder Of white man.
The firing lasted only a few min
utes ParricadCd behind felt mat
tresses. the small force in the court
house returned the FIRE and FUtrell
was killed The mob scattered. but
further trouble was expected and q
company Of state troops is enroute
here from Durham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Pastor and Sons
Held for Liquor
Lac Violations

NASHVILLE. Ind. Dec. 2.-The
Rev. Archip Sirbu, pastor OF the
Eumanian orthodox church az In
dianapoHs. and two nephews whose
names have not been learned. were
arrested here Thursday by federal
agents. charged with violating the
federal prohibition law.
The arrest of the men followed a
raid on Sirbu farm home. six miles
east of here. where he and the men
are alleged 70 have been engaged iu
installing two 20-gallon stills when
the officers arrived. Three hun
dred gallons of raisin mash were
found in the home Sirbu was re-
leased under bond, the other two
men were lodged in the Franklin
Jail.
The Rev Sirbu purchased the
farm, which is situated near here
Nov. I, and a few days ago had a
load of furniture brought 10 the
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
CHANDLER URGES
NORMAL BUSINESS
Says Duty of Merchants to
Get Buying on Normal
Basis.

UnderprOductIOn, eXtravagance
and the efforts Of certain classes of
business men % keep up prizes we're
blamed by WaL- Chandler. presi-
deent Of the N1ionaI Association OF
Purchasing Agents, and assistant
secretary treasurer Of the Dodge
Mfg. Co, for the business depression
industry is now going through. The
statement was made in an address
at the Kiwanis club luncheon at the
oliver hotel Thursday noon.
1T is likely that this period OF
depression Will be short" said Mr..
Chandler People are already get
ting rid of the uncertainty that has
characterized the buying public,
and are coming back To the normal
conditions where they buy what they
need for the time, yet are not StUC h
ing up To any great extent"
a warning and some advice to
the merchants of the Kiwanis group
was given by the speaker. Wlen he
declared that they might as well
take any losses that are coming 10
them, smile as il nothing was the
matter and convince the people that
the time To buy their necessities is
the present.
Says Duty of Merchants.
Declared that the campaign OF
advertising which many stores are
making. in which the real truth il
given about market conditions and
the goods that they are selling. is
having its effect on the general
public.
Industry is always based on the
condition Of the buyer" declared
Mr.. Chandler. Every business man
owes it TO himself and the rest OF
the business world 10 get the people
back on a buying basis, that the
production which is 50 vitally need
ed may be bro ght back TO normal.
James Dillon of Chicago, a repre-
sentative of the Massey -Pfundstein
corporation, entertained the diners
with some dialect stories, and evOk-
cd rounds OF applause.
Warren II. Miller, manager or the
Olsen < Eban jewelry store. which
has recently moved TO its new To-
cation in the Blackstone theateT
building, gave rs his oral boost o.
the day a short review OF the history
Of his company.