davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-30
GERMAN SHIP PROPOSAL
TURNED DOWN BY ALLIES

BERLIN. April 2s-The allied rep
aration commission has replied to
Germany's recent request that Ger
many be allowed to retain for her
own use a certain number of ships
due for delivery to the allies under
the peace treaty.
The reply said that. although it has
been three months since the treaty
became effective. not a vessel has
been delivered and that the commits
soner cannot possibly consider FUR
ther proposals until satisfactory
quantity of tonnage is surrendered.
1t also recalled that charter money is
payable by Germany from the dates
the ships are due to the date of their
delivery.
Evening star., 1920-04-30

it's" Officials were assured they
would have the support of this com
mittee in running down cases OF prof.
iteering. boarding or market specu-
lating. Mr.. Palmer said.
Department officials have under con-
sideratiop a renewal OF the licensing
system which was in effect during the
war. Represe natives OF the refiners
said they would arrange Clearing
house" to obtain accurate informa-
tion as to distribution OF all sugar
stocks, in order that excessive pur-
chases by favored buyers might be
checked.
The department. however. does not
expect the present sugar shortage to
be eased materially before July. when
the 1890 beet crop viii come on the
market.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
SECRET PACT OF LONDON
TEXTUALLY REVEALED

LONDON. April 2s.--The famous
secret declaration Of London. signed
by France, Russia. Great Britain and
italy in London. April IS. 1915. was
published textually in parliamentary
papers today.
This is the treaty which was nrst
made known to the world when the
Russian bolshevik government pub
lished it in 1917. thereby creating a
sensation. The agreement provided
among other things, that Italy at the
conclusion of the war was to receive
Trentino. part of southern Tyrol.
Trieste, Istria and Dalmatia. The four
powers signatory to the document
agreed not to conclude separate
peace The declaration bears the
signatures of Sir Edward Grey. then
British foreign secretary: the MARQUIS
Imperial. the Italian ambassador:
Paul Cambon, the French am ba ssador.
and Count Benckendorff. the Russian
ambassador.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
D. C. HOSPITALS UNITE
TO FORM ASSOCIATION

To promote closer relationship
among the various hospitals of Wash
ington a meeting was held yesterday
at Providence Hospital to form
hospital association of the District of
Columbia. Representatives of the
leading hospitals of the city were
present. The association will function
80 that legislation and other matters
of general interest may be formulated
to promote the best welfare of the
local institutions and to have repre-
sentation at similar meetings in other
cities"
Those present at the melting were:
B. B. Sandidge. superintendent of
the Central Dispensary and Emerg-
ency Hospital; Sister Mary Berch-
Evening star., 1920-04-30

plosives or any other use conducive
to national safety.
statement by Senator Jones'
Senator Jones in a statement said
he was informed that waterpower
developments to be undertaken on
enactment of the bill would have a
capacity of more than 1000, 900 horse
power and would open UP to naviga-
tion more than 4 900 miles Of the up
per reaches of streams.
States benefiting from the legislation,
in addition to practically all of the
western states, were named by Sem
ator Jones as Connecticut, Massachu-
setts. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Vir-
ginia. West Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Alabama. Georgia. Tennes-
see, Florida, Arkansas. Ohio, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1920-04-30

governors was authorized to dispose
of the clubhouse on I street and to
seek larger and more adequate quar-
ters elsewhere. more central loca-
ton is sought, and a building espe-
ciaIly adapted to the uses of the CLUB
is held in view, the acquisition OF
which. it is hoped. will be accom-
plished soon.
Evening star., 1920-04-30

King Alfonso Of Spain has the repu-
tation of being the best dressed king.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
The Neuu Reds
Nelu Greens in
Belts
Csc to $l.98

I EATHER Belts and Girdles
- are here in entirely new
ideas, and will play prominent
part in summer accessories.
Green and red are the colors-
various shades of each-and
heighten by contrast the grace
oil the new frock
Evening star., 1920-04-30

Texas produces s2o.ooo.ooo worth of
peanuts a year.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
Sport Sailors,
Special, $2.A8

Sold for $500. s4.oo and $500. Smart mod
els in plain and rough straws, with bands to
match or to contrast: also q lot of ready-to-
wear tams. Black, white and colors.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
- Coming Monday Our Greatest Anniversary Sale
~sO~sJ O
New Vesting!s
Tucked, RuMed and
Lace Trimmed
sl.25to $3.50 Yd

n Dainty Vestee is the max
"A ing" OF the spring and sum-
mer costume-adding the proper
touch of lightness and youth.
We have the new vestings in
net and CANDY. variously
tucked. ruffled and lace-trimmed.
Cream white and Copenhagen.
Banding to match, SOC yard.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
A Saturday Sale of
SAMPLE
Marabout Capes
$3.50

IDEAL Summer Neckwear-not
l only with a fascination and
chic all its own. but so light and
cool. too These capes are beau
tifuIly made OF rows OF mara
bout and ostrich. finished with
cord and marabout tassels. Black,
natural and the dusky shade.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
Children's Hats,
81. 90 and $3.50

High grade New Straw Hats, worth $500
$500 and $500. Rolling brims. mushrooms
sailors and pokes; in white. black, navy
brown and white combined with colors Trim
med with bands and streamers
Evening star., 1920-04-30

HAYSER Long Silk Gloves are
H among the missing at most
stores. Our shipment-ordered
months ago-has arrived most
opportunely. Pure silk quality. OF
course. and doub1etipped. Full
l6-button. White and black.
Evening star., 1920-04-30
$3.50 Full Fashioned
Thread Silk Hose, $l.98

Superb qualy-sightly and servceable; in black white
brown Russian calf and taupe The meres trfe short of
perfect they could be bought sell for less than $3.50
Chndren,s Socks
white colors light
In pretty
Full rolled .1.JC lavender eOSC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

Aw. ! wanta airplane now. doggonc
Il. Got q ride the other day. aud
I'm gonna have one OF bust before
1 die. Just wait until I get 70 be
the head OF tais little old concern and
hauling town as much AZ the boss H.
IverybodyN be having EN- Then 1
suppose. Then I'm be behind the
tiuies aRuin just like l was agetting
my ride.
dee. but I wanted % ride IN Que
Ot them flying machines. Ever since
his Bud came hgck from flying In
france I've wantec To go up so bad
" just hurt. The time those army
planes was here before / hung around
al the time trying la get q hop In
one u 'om. ! ran bout q million
errands Tor those guys. and handed
them tools. and carried gasoline. just
like WAITING on the elephants at the
circus only q didn't get me no
pla." They went M took up some
giri instead. who HADN'T done any
thing. And she got sick-aw ahuciss.
girls Amt III 20 tidt in airplnnes any
wi,y.
Gets a Ticket
! iusi had 10 go this time. when
the boss let me on. Saturday after
noon I grabbed my little brown nay
envelope, houktd % ride with "a TEL
low who was going Out to the auto
raves on the mest ana turned the
whole thing over. Ereonbucks, I'm
yelopo every thing over TO the
fellow who was selling tickctH. / had
10 sign my name ON the ticket. !
'snusc 80 In ease ] didn't come down,
they'd know who'd gone of with
their little old bus Kids. / could
have Kissed that ticket
Sh- was up In the air when l
got thore. Just "A little speck. Hitler
han a bird. flying over the yolcan-
uss. seemed like she never you'd
cumr down. When she hove into
sight finally / snw tnat she was q
humdinEer. with the sun shining ON
her yellow wings ana orange fusil-
4 Jaw, 20 chase yourself ! guess
l know what I'm talking about. I've
bern up. iiesides. I doolted that
word up.l The mechanic who was
standing around told ne he boat
wa a Curtis Oriols with idG horse
power motor, The Trinidad Aviation
company sell 'cm ana Would let me
have this one for ten thousand buck
os Thankee. kind sir. wit till ! get
my raise. hut yuu can get get EN-
cheaper. one with this same engine.
unly NOT 80 strong % body Tx" this
uttlc hummiug bird.
wen. "" climbed in, mp on the
right hand bottom wing. over the
scat down into a little hole Just big
enough Tor two. Another fellow
went alcng. q rich guy who could
buy ~; the whole lot ~ airplanes
N he wanted 'em. was kinda gluda
he was along. "" sortu nt better
In the hole.
wasn't scared though. Honest,
not e bit. I just held onto his arm
FOR company. The pilot. who had a
lttlc hole an his own back OF us
stepped on her and of w started
ucrns= the mesa shooting dust back
1T as like q vacuum cleaner In re-
verse. w" rumbled along, bout like
In - second hand Ford going down
Central avenue, for about o block,
getting up more speed every second,
Pretty soon h didn't bump any more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified From Danger
and Unpleasant Effects.

DO you ever have q bad taste In your
mouth iu The morning heavy breath, coated
tongue. headache. nervousness With a let
down feeling You need ralomel nothing
else viii cleanse your hyrE thoroughly Try
GalutahH. the nausrulrss tablet that Is delight
fnt 60 take aud delightful iu eject. One
tablet a. bedtime. with a swallow Of water
'fthts Ill. No taste, mo- EripinE, no salts.
-lor NAUSEA. Wake up In the morning feeling
like % twU-yraroid. bright, cheerful, ruer'
y etir aud with u hearty appetite Tor break.
fast Eat what you please.-no danger
tslotabs are W entirely delightful to take
sud so pleasant in effect that the mauufac.
urers haVs authorized your druggist 90 re-.
fund the price a. q guarantee that you Viii
be- delighted with CalOtahs.
Sold only m original sealed packages,
price this, five cents. A. drug stores every
where o. tAdvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
just Look at
Your Teeth

Notirc clescly-right ne the edge Of
the roots, ncNt To he gum Aren't
they somewhat taiutod7 That's lar
lar. You can't brush II on. Tartar
discolurs enamel. Il i%rritates the
gums. hut worst of all. it's an IDEAL
hnrboring place FOR the t%rcacherous
germs ~ pyorrhea. so e. cent Of
all adults are victims uf this insidiOus
disease. Some don't even know it,
not tli The gums begin Ga hlccd. not
IN tho teeth ccom loose and rensi-
tive!
STOP the raNnges ~ pvorrhca.
Save your teeth-your gumH-youf
health. DO IL quick. Use PYROS,
the penetrating anti8cptic. pYROS
kills pyOrrhetic bacteria, nisinte-
CRATES germ breeding tartar. Restores
the gums, Preserves the teeth.
PIRoS has the most agreeable,
soothing. healing effects. Gives the
mouth n pure. cool. clean. delightful
feeling- swcetcns and purifi"s the
breath. Harmless 10 healthy Tissues,
doutinc or enamel Endorsed hy
loading dental authorities.
Dispensed ana guaranteed b> Butts
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
PAYS TO RE TINY
Ar rms GATHERING

Tea Neck. a.. j. The printed an
uouuccmcnt o. an apron social given
thodist church has mis- paragraph
Price OF admission h / cen FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

every inch OF our waist measure
mont"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

A HERALD WANT AD
viii bring results. Phone 3ib and
insert your ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
ADVERTISING Is Not n Waste

The favorte plant of the business man
who has fallen asleep by the waysde is that
advertising Is a huge economic waste; that
millions of dollars are spent and wasted, in
artificial attempts TO stimulate selling. to the
ultimate injury of both buyer and seller At
first glance, and to the who has not
eally studied the subject, this argument may
appear logical. The only trouble with the
logic is that ii does not square with the
facts. Most people know more things that
are not SO about this subject than any other
under the sun.
Let us see how much the big advertisers
spend says Alan c. Kelley president of the
| Association OF National Advertisers, in dis
cussng this matter. The average man hears
talk every day about the millions and mil
lions spent for advertising and he finally gets
the notion that somehow or other the buyer
has got to pay for ii.
81 wonder if Mr.. Average Man ever stops
to realize that those millions spent in ad.
vertising sell hundreds OF millions worth OF
goods-goods that could never be sold 50
cheaply in any other way. And It is this
immense saving in selling cost that helps to
make lower priced goods.
" Millions spent for advertising sounds
big but hundreds Of millions worth of goods
sold by advertising makes the actual amount
spent for advertising look small.
What is the exact ratio of advertising to
sales, anyhow? This is something that every
buyer would like to know.
81 am glad to be able to tell the pub.
lic The Association of National Advertisers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Selling Richmond

a good salesmanager does not send out his
statesmen until they are thoroughly sold on
the firm and the goods they to sell First,
they muEt be mbued with the idea that the
firm making the goods is honest and reliable,
and, secondly, they must believe that the
goods they offering are the best obtain
able in their line.
In his talk before the club lac. friday.
Mr. L. b. Sydnor pointed out .iIat Richmond
is good town, in fact, :: most excellent
town. Ask any you meet and he will
agree with you that Richmond is an ideal
place to live, that is unless he is one OF those
unfortunate grouches that has no place in
any COMMUNICATE. if you ask him to be
more specific and tell you just why Richmond
is good town. the chances are he will
hesitate for a second and then give the old
reliable womans reason-"because it is
1t is the purpose of the Advertising Club
10 sell Richmond to Richmonders. Hayin 6
accomplished that. we shall then be in posi-
ton to sell Richmond to outsiders. II was
highly gratifying TO hear Mr.. Sydnor say
that his firm would be contributor to a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Who Will Get the Businessl

The South is in state of prosperity such
as it has never known before. 1t is going
ahead with unprecedented Iapidity 1t is
producing more in agriculture. in mining and
in manufactures than ever In all its history.
Indeed. at the present rate of development,
the South will soon become one of the most
productive sections of this country.
The result Of present conditions Is that the
high price of labor and all productions has
brought more money into the South than il
ever dreamed of having
Over against this place the fact that the
South for years has been very poor When
the Civil War closed the South was poverty
stricken and the means of production, always
limited we're practically destroyed For
many years the South became poorer and
poorer This was seen in the way the fine
Old country homes became delapidated. They
had no new paint or any improvements put
upon them. The struggle for the necessities
OF life was so great that there was no OPP
portunity to secure luxuries or even comforts.
But during all this time the desire for bet
ter things was not lost And now that the
enterprise energy and industry of the sons
and daughters OF the South has been reward
ed these people are not going to hoard their
money. They are not going to waste it, but
they will spend it literally. There is no sec
ton OF the country where more is needed
that has to be manufactured or brought from
without
For many years to come this demand is
going to be practically Unsuitable. The prac-
teal question Is. Who is going to supply this
demand? Shall it be done by the manu-
facturcrs and the merchants Of the North,
OF the East and of the West? That is what
is taking place to a large extent. Why should
not the South manufacture practically every
thing that 1t needs? If merchandise has to
be brought in from other sections of this
country from other parts of the world,
why may not the merchants of the South con-
troll the business?
Why may not Richmond take the lead in
both manufactures and merchandising? Why
not? 1t has the position, it has the facilities
1t has the brains The business is to be had
Go after it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

fund of $4,000 or more to advertise Rich
mond TO the outside world. Many other
progressive business men have been heard to
say the same thing since Mr. Sydnor started
the ball rolling. That such fund will be
created is altogether possible.
The one unfortunate thing about such a
movement is the large number of our big
gest and most influential business concerns
who are lukewarm toward any proposition
that does not give them a direct dollar and
cents return upon every dollar they invest.
Is suck condition not directly attributable
to the fact that such men have not been
hod on the idea that whatever benefits the
community in which they live also benefits
them?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

has collected some valuable facts and figures
on this subject. Listen to few OF them.
The advertising of one of the leading
paint manufacturers OF the country averages
1-3 per cent OF their total sales. In other
words. for every dollars worth Of paint they
sell they spend 1-3 cents in advertising.
This is about equivalent to the price of
postage stamp and cents worth of paper
for every dollars worth of goods sold An
! other big paint and varnisl: manufacturer
spends from 1-2 to 1-2 per cent
Next take clothing. We have obtained
figures concerning two of the biggest clothing
| manufacturers in the country. One spends
| 1-2 per cent the other per cent An
equally prominent shoe manufacturer spends
! l 1-2 per cent.
| Z" But shoes and clothing are necessities.
you may say. How about the luxurics?'
| "Al right Take one OF the most popular
luxuries in the word-candy. One of the
best known candy makers in the country and
one OF the biggest advertisers spends per
cent.
! Then take the big automobile and tire
manufacturers. with their full-pagc and dou-
ble-pagc spreads. Surely now the percentage
figures will begin to jump. Will they?
You will be surprised when L give you
the figures for two of the most famous auto
mobile builders in the country. One is ,
| per cent; the other IS per cent. Also Two
| IT the leading tire manufacturers; one spends
3 per cent; the other per cent. And all
four rank among the biggest advertisers III
the country.
lyou consider the enormous volume CT the
automobile and tire business you will sea that
the small percentages are ample to provide
| for the wonderful publicity.
And then we colhe to the big department
/ stores-where Mt one time another every
buyer buys. You them fairly ,.trg
up the newspapers with their big spreads
But If you expect to find big percentage
figures here, again you will be agreeably dis
appointed. The figures possessed by the AS
ISOLATION of National Advertisers show that
the average department stores adv 7rtisng
!, does not cost more than per cent of its total
- business.
THE fact is that the great majority OF all
nationally advertised articles -articles which
are Familiarity known n every homo in the
; country, which are famous for their quality
wcli rs their immense distribution, belong
IN the per cent or under class
"And let this final point be remembered.
Even If this advertising represented direct
advance on what the buyer would otherwise
nave to pay, this would make little differ
ence in the price Of the goods. But it does
not And why not?
[ Because advertising is the most efficient
} method of marketing ever developed by bust
S ness Observation-Disclosures its effect is TO de-
} crease and not to increase the sum total of
selling cost This Is simple fact about
advertising that every buyer Of advertised
goods ought to know"
BE glad when you meet n crank; he might
} give you a suggestion that will make you n
sclf-starter.
teries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
We Meet Today. at
MURPIIY'S HOTEL,

Newspapers and Newspaper Makers" by
>. t. Glover, Publisher Evening journal.
Reports OF the delegates to the Indian
apolis convention will be heard. Among
those reporting Will be the president OF
the club and S. T.. Leaning, O. G. FRANKIE,
G. r.. Massic, Ii. NJ. Shepherd and Raymond
Massey. These reports will he full of in
tcrcst and suggestion to our club.
Secure your lunch tickets before going
in the dining-room.
Meeting promptly at 1855. The Harold
Garment Shop will give handsome silk
waist, and Taylor & Slcdd will give thirty
six packages of. kelloggs corn flakes for
prompt attendance.
THE LADIES WILL BE WITH Us TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

DIRECTORst
NJ. $. Knight
3. #. LcnraiuK
Raymond aInrseyi
Ralph Dombroyycr
Robert Saville
w. $. Campbell
Dallas IioltOn,an
L.. y. Ezekiel
u. j.. IInrrlson
Address all com +.
uiunlcations relnu-
ing to member
ship md club nf-
fairs to Raymond
NinSSey. Secretary,
l.. q. box 2:.9.
8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
THEATRICAL FOLK
 TO HELP HERMlTS CHRISTMAS FUND
Joint Meeting of Committee and Members Tonight on
 Campaign.

Theatrical performers and theatre managers of Bridgeport have volun teered to aid the Hermits' Christmas fund, which will be used for buying Christmas dinners for the needy fam flies in this city. Hermits' nigh per forInances will be given in all local theatres,r' and the proceeds will go towards thief und. which it is hoped VIII reach the $3,000 mark within the next two weeks.
 Members of the committee in charge of the campaign, and Hermits who are not members of the commit tee will hold joint meeting at S:3O o'clock tonight in the offices of the Prudential Insurance Company, Staples building, 1S9 States treet, at which time additional ways and means for boosting the fund will be devised. At committee meeting held last night, it was voted to ac- Ccpt canned goods, coffee and other nCn-perishab1e goods in lieu of cash.
 Today is the third day of the Her 1nits' drive, and it was announced this morning that $122 has been col Iected. Other donations have been received, and will be announced as soon IS they can be tabulated. Judg- ing from the start which has been made. it is expected that the Hermits will have little difficulty in collecting S3.OOO for the worthy people who they intend to help.
 Checks should be made payable to the Hermits' Christmas Fund Joseph Simone, treasurer. They may be mailed to his newsroom, or placed in the hands of committee members in the offices of all Bridge port newSpa perS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Fritzi Seeks
 Fourth Hubby
 Rumor Has 1t

New York Dec. 13-Does F'ritzi Scheff aspire toward Mt Goodwin's s marriage record? RumorS of her plans for a fourth matriupon1al ven ture are coupled with her announce ment of her filing suit at New Haven, Conn, for divorce from George An derson, actor-manager playwright. Anderson, her third husband, is said to be at his home in Winnipeg, Man.
 Miss Scheff. touring tho West In "Glortanna," filed her suit in Con- necticut because her home, when she is not on tour, is at Hitchcock Lake. that state. She alleges, in her bill of particulars, that hor present husband is "habitual1y intcmpcrnto and intol- erably cruel,' but mentions no speci- 6c instances.
 The rumor-mongers insist that Miss Scheff will. upon securing tha divorce, become the wife of her musical director, August Kleinecke' His mother, however, denies ther u- nor.
 he singers first Husband WAS Baron Fritz yon Bardciebecn, QeTma!. army captain, whom sho married in Frankfort while she Sas studying music tfere. Thed ivoree eans In q .lort while and sine came to Afariea where she married John fe". Jr., author of "The Ira. of the LGnesome c Pine" He did not contest her suit for divorce later,
 Attorney John II. Cassidy of Va terbury. Conn, represents Miss SchefY, who asks for permission to resume her maiden name.