davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
RYTHER KIDDIES
AWAIT THE TREE
Big Doings at Home on
Christmas Eve

Christmas eve win find the Riddles
mt the Ryther home all on tip-toe
awaiting the big Christmas tree and
trimmings. and Mother Ryther her.
self II fairly swampcd with letters
and phone calls. expressing apprc.
citation OF the good work abe is
doing. The headquarters OF the
campaign to raise $4,000 fund
with which to continue work OF the
home another year and 20 erect a
small isolation hospital ward. buzznd
like "a bee hive today, and w. A.
c'weary'D Wilkins. In his offices.
sol Collins building. was the busiest
OF the force of Christmas workers.
One OF the best gifts OF the day
was that received from the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers union.
n check for $50. with brick coupons
as receipts for the Individual MEM
bers contSibuting TO the cause. An
other gift was a quantity Of salted
peanuts from the Nut House. and
Harry =. Larson. a tailor ut 1917 II.
45th st, presented the home with 80
pairs of chlldren's stockings.
The brick coupon statesmen ap-
peared on the street, and will con
tinue TO appear until the s2b, 900 fund
has been raised. The efforts TO raise
the fund viii not slacken after the
Christmas holidays. but will be
pushed with renewed vigor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
JAPAN NOT IN
armament RACE
Declares Nipponese Ambas-
sador in England

LONDON. Dec. 2s.---Japan has no
Intention Of sitting the pace In n
race for armament. Count fiayashi.
Ambassador 20 Great Britain. de-
clafvd today.
This country viii be pleased to
Join In discussions OF armament 70
duction." he said.
Hayashl made his statement lmme-
diately on returning from Geneva,
where the question was brought up
In the league OF nations assembly and
abandoned without action.
''Japans policy always has been
directed toward maintaining friendly
relations with the United states and
China" he said
-rhe alliance with Great Britain IL
a source Of satisfaction TO the entire
Japanese nation, but IL does not
mean Japan has any intention OF set
ting the pace In ornaments. The
japanese naval program Is a meas
urc for defense natural to any island
empire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
''Christus''k
Hopeful for
Better Times
BY IASTON LANG
Famous Player of '-(hri~tux- Ia
Ob~rssmm~rxau Passion Play

fWrtftcn for the United prcfFl
oBEttAfSfERCAu. Bavaria. Dec
ss.--AEnin Christmas approaches
and thai notJc heavenly song ~
Hounds-''Prs.lsc he 20 God In the
Highest. and on Earth. Peace To Men
Who Arc OF Good Will
Thankfully our rlances turn across
the cccan TO where the gent. and
helpful American folk live. May
heaven reward them richly for what
they already have done unto our
freezing children and for what they
have done to relieve the bleak pros.
pccts OF the future. and TO pour new
courage into despairing hearts.
Win Us In OmarammcrRau the
situation stan IL bad. Tho shortage
OF food makes Il impossible 10 msy
whether we can hold our Passion
Play within the next two years In ac-
cordanco with tho vow OF our ances.
tors In ls4s. II will be a dlsappoint
rncnt II VIZ cannot on the other
hand oberammergau would be ruined
N the play failed.
We hope for better times. We
thank those who have helped relieve
our needs and we all will be glad
when we will be able TO greet our old
friends again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
WANTS ANTI-JAP
PLANS DROPPED.
Says lap Laborers Good
Thing for U. S.


That friendly relations mus; be
maintained between the u. y, and
Japan II this country IL 10 Get Jap
business was the warning issued
Thursday night BY ID. Maisumi.
manager Of the United Northwest
Americanjapap~ss association
Mafnumf's address waa given at
a banquet al the New Washington
hotel. Arranged by r. inouyc. new
manager Of tho Yokohama Specie
bank here.
That proposed snftJsp iAnd laws
be dropped here was strongly urged
by MAtrurni who asserted that the
Jap small hnd cwnV In performing
a work for which IN whits farmer
n oonstifutionaify unfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
IRISH GUARDED;
BRIT0NS JOYOUS
3-Day Celebration for Eng
land; Curfew in Ireland
ny WEBB MILLER

LONDON. Dec. 2t-Ifope for a
Christmas peace In Ireland WINS lost
today,
Tho chance for definite action diH.
appeared with tho pruroguing OF
parliament BY King George.
Great Britain. not content with a
mere prc-war Christmas tomorrow,
begins celebration OF pre- Victorian
holiday.
business is 10 be suspended for
three days. The curtailmcnt Of
communication was the nearest APP
proach 10 the olden days when tele-
graph was unknown. the cable was
not even wild dream and news.
papers were not necessarily bearers
OF news.
With no interest IN what tran
spires In tho rest Of the world ~
tho next three days. Great Britain
was supposed 10 SETTLE into an old.
fashioned Yul-tidc, with blazing
logs and warming drinks 10 aid the
mefrifneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
CuRTAiL WORK FOR
TIIRt.f-DAN Ff.TE

Transportation by rail. steamer
and truck was ordered confined 10
the most necessary business. No
mail win be delivered and tele-
grams viii 10 distributed only at
certain hours. Newspapers will be
idle saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Reports OF Irish difficulties. oompii.
cations In France and tho Near
Fast. unemployment and ali other
troubles confronting the government
will cease for those three days TO
worry tho ordinary citizen.
King George. after giving assent
10 the home rule bin passed by par
lament. referred fecllngiy 60 the
Irish situation. hoping the bill
would mean n return 20 constitu.
iional government King George
also declared tho league Of nations
had shown It's value
white England planned a holiday.
4, was found necessary 90 restrict
ir~iand tn her criebra;ionn The
curfew laws were 10 be enforced
a. a result OF continued attacks by
Slim Fciners on crown forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
ARNSTEIN JURY
CANNOT AGREE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The
fury trying Jules w. CSlckyl Arm.
stein and others on charges Of bring
ing stolen New York securities 10
Washington reported II was unable
TO agree and was discharged today.
Immediately after the jury report
ed. NJ. Bowles. Washington attorney.
and one Of the defendants, was re-
arrested on request Of the New
York authorities. He was released
on bail. however, as were the other
defendants. Arnstein. w. w Easter
day and David w. Sullivan Of Wash
ington-
Arnstein announced he would
leave for Chicago tonight. where he
will join his wife. Fannie Brice.
The Arnstefn case here was the
outgrowth OF Wall St bond -thefts
in connection with which Arnstein
was arrested after long search. IT
was charged here that Arnstein and
the other defendants conspired TO
oring the stolen securities TO Wash
hgton and dispose Of them thru Sui
hvan a. Co., Washington brokers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
JAPSTORE
IS ROBBED;
z HELD UP
Armed Highwaymen Ter
rorize laps: Steal $35;
Pedestrians victimized

Hohi-tp of a store and two high.
way rohherics were reported TO police
late Thursday and Friday.
The store OF X. Canlguchi. 2sss
First ave. was held up at 7 p. m.
by two armed bandits. one OF whom
wore dark.rimmcd glasses. evidently
as a disgulse. They rified the cash
tan OF sss ami greatly frightened the
Japanese proprietor with their dis
play OF guns.
Two robbers stole $50. a watch and
s. charm from Edward Fisher. 1915
James St. at Fifth ave. ). and
jackson ST. at midnight. he reported
90 police. one OF tho highwaymen
carried a gun. Both wore rcd masks.
W. T. Getty. sSso Aurora ave. was
robbed OF 81 az s9th ave. y. and
Aurora ave-. by two men early
Thursday. he told police Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
"HHurt, "Says
Ruth; Bow Legs
Strengthened

CHICAGO, D~c. santa Claus
has filled Ruth oordon's stockings
with straight pair OF legs.
Miss Gordon. famed aa the baby
talk lady IN Booth Tarikington's
seventeen" Ii speedily recovering
at a hospital here. after having had
both icgs broken No that nho would
no longer b. bow legged
''oh. but u hurt" said Miss Cor
don at the hospital today. hut q,
didn't hurt near as much as u does
20 receive visitors In this nighuo I
arm wearing
The beautiful star alluded TO the
outing flannel hospital garment she
was wearing.
Ist apsa Gordon tell why shs ala
H.
Il was walking In a State n. depart.
mcnt store and raw a pair OF legs
coming toward me IN the mirror.
They were 40 funny that I laughed
and when I got ciose-thcy were
mlner-
Miss Gordon was reminded thai
her bow-legs didn't show when she
appeared on tho stag. and was told
that N. public never knew her deep.
dark secret.
-og eourw. not she naid Il train.
cd myself "a stand 30 my bow.iers
would not show"
Tho baby talk lady with her iewn
all done up In plaster ~ paris. said
she hadn't felt 30 happy IN three
Year,.
Tier youthful husband. Gregory
Kelly. who played IN. boy In Seven.
teen" Il al hcr bedside constantly.
lie approved Of tho operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Exploring, Future for Women3
They Can Rival Men, She SAW

NEW YORK. Dec. 2f,--"Expior'
Ing can hardly be called a popular
occupation for women.-but would
not give Il up for all the pink teas
In tho United Kingdom" Thus speaks
Harriet Chalmers Adams. accorded
20 be- the first American woman To
be made IA Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society OF England.
honorary member Of the Society Of
Arts Of cadiz and lecturer ex'
traordinairc.
Women do not usually listen 10
the lure OF little voices which take
men 20 tho outinnds and the strange
unknown places. But Mrs. Adams.
who like her husband. Franklin
Adams. editor OF the bulletin OF the
Pan.Amsrican Union, Is "A califor-
man. listened From the beginning
Of her literary life Mrs. Adams has
been particularly Interested in Spain
and It's cuHtoms-here WIS romance.
she felt. that romance which per.
vadeB every place where the descend
ents OF CASTLE dweil-and finally IL
got into her blood and she took Up
tho long trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

venexuela and the West Indies.
Harriet Adams In also said TO be
the only American woman who Was
permitted TO visit the first line
trenches on the French front after
the great offensive along the somne.
She is known as one Of the seven
greatest world travellers. She has
slept on mountain peal0 $4,000 feet
hlgh. sho has been 10 tho head
tied every Spanish posnesAion- For
10 years ahe has written and iccfured
ON South America and says she has
looked more Wild things In the face
than many msn--the savage Chun-
chos. the jaxuar. tho tapir and the
vampire. She discovered five rare
specimens OF the roienodon. the an.
cnasor OF the rat Three of these
were presented 20 the Bronx Zoo.
In her childhood AIRS. Adams WAS
delicate. almost sickiy child--and
now she drives cAmeis In Mongolia
No REASON WHY
WOMAN CAN'T EQUAL MN
Speaking Of women an explorers,
she says:
There In no reason why n woman
cannot 20 wherever n man goes
and further. II o woman be fond
Of travel. II she has love Of tho
strange. the mysterious and the lost.
thor. IL nothing that will keep her
a, horne-ali that lis needed for II.
as In all other things. Is tho driving
passion and the love. And M for
being hindcred because she IN n
woman. that sounds rather a stupid
notion to me--she has proved that
she can 30 where men go. and that
lack OF caution (which Is little Of
every woman) viii take her out OF
the tent TO discover something else.
while her husband In sleeping. COW
cred up TO the ears In blankets and
fur.
As I aald. II can hardly be called
n popular occupation for women as
yet. but l see no reason why II may
not become one OF womcn's activit-
ies--ono OF the rarer. but one OF the
most thrilling. the most charming"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Soviet Lays Claim
to All Armenia

CONsTANT1NoPLE, Dec. 24.--La.
Dor claimed all Armenia today. a
soviet proclamation assigned 10 the
masses all property. mine and forest,
state and church. Private property
was not exempted.
The proclamation rcpudiated all
national debts, especially the
American loan which Armenian Dor.
rowers have been toillng TO pay"
There WINS much suffering after
American relief forces were ordered
TO withdraw. but this WAS alleviated
somewhat when the Moscow govern.
ment sent 90 wagon loads OF clothing
and foodstuffs into the country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Feeble WOMAN
Gets DIVORCE

Aged and feeble. unable to walk
without assistance 20 the witness
stand. Mrs. Miriam Lcasure had sew
cred Thursday. in Judge Walter M
French's court, matrimonial bonds
that were tied In 1880.
Mrs. Ieasure charged desertion,
saying she hadn't seen her husband
for rs years. She said he was a
veteran Of the Civil war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
KENT CHANGERS
PLEAD FOR IS0M
Farmers Ask Hart to Com
mute Boys Sentence

Kent grangers have Joined thou
sands Of other petitioners thruou,
the state In urging Gov. Hart to com
mute the death sentence OF Isom
White to life Imprisonment.
Resolutions entitled Expression
Against Capital Punishment In
Washington" have been mailed the
governor. They rad:
Whereas. Capital punishment. In
the case OF fsom white. OF stanwood.
who. on the 18th day Of November.
1919, murdered Lee Linton. In
again about to BE- invoked In the
state OF Washington: and.
Whereas. We citizens and taxpay.
ers Of the state. while believing in
stern enforcement OF the law. yet
doubt the philosophy and wisdom OF
putting to death our criminais--we
believe that tho capital punishment
law falls short OF the end for which
Il was Instituted. and In its execution
violates the most noble impulses Of
the human heart
In view OF our decided convictions
In this matter. be II
Resolved. by the members OF Val
hey Central grange, No. s53, In reg.
ular session at Kent, Wash, on this.
tho 18th day OF December. 1920. that
we raise our voice against the exc
cution OF the above Isom
White. MS lawfully decreed by a
snohomish county jury. and affirmed
by our state supreme court: and. be
II further
Resolved. That his exceIlency. Hon.
Resolved. That his excciIency. Hon.
Louis r. Hart, governor Of Washing
ton is herein petitioned TO exercise
his powers and commute Whites
sentence 10 that of life imprison-
ment.
(signedD Il J. COSTELLO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

irby Marshall. rrima DONNA thing
% magnificent black and yellow
stripes. and with the gieam Of the
jungle In his ey---ilitie an yet
But says Miss Marshall. moth.
ms TO BE- sure of-hc viii grow up.
and begin 10 pace slowly back and
forth across the floor Of my bou-
doir with a long tens. tail 10 which
there seems TO be no danger until
you reach the Tip. and there. pulslnx
Ike a rheathed flame. In terror and
death. That's what makes mo love
hits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
West Indian Negro
Escapes Stockade

Police were Friday searching for
w. y. F'anchez, ~, West Indian ne
gro, who escaped Thursday night
from the county stockade. where he
WAS serving a To-day sentence i'm
posed by Justice Of the Peace o. w.
Brinker. September IL. on a yagran-
cy charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
L ost-and-F Found Sale
at University, Jan. 7

Abecnimindcd students will see
their belongings pass into Etranrusa'
hands when the annual auction %
lost and found goods OF the Asuo.
ciatcd students OF the university Is
held ON tho campus Friday. Jan
uary Z. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
WILD ANIMALS FOR
WOMEN ONLY

And last there IL Mary Bair--a
young poctcan and dancer. who
keeps what might BE- supposed TO be
a rather harmless animal. an Afrt
can lamb. IN. has another pst--a
camel named Jock.
Men are all right with dogs she
lays. because DOGS arc n.ryile. but
with almost any other animal
well. what man can you name az a
lover OF Wild beastsy Nariy ali
successful trainers have been wo
men. Animals. wild or farna he.
long 10 the world whcrv women
alone may CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
CLAUS is
~ UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.--Jack Luder.
man was buying whiskers and other
articles for disguise 10 play Santa
Claus TO a bunch OF boys when he
was recognized Ivy n detective and ar.
rested on charges OF descrtion from
the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
LIS PRESENTS
IL CALL FIREMEN

DENVER, Dec. PA stranger
with an armful OF Christmas pack.
ages tried to mail them in red box
on street corner. Two fire en-
ginca and several hose companies re
sponded. The firemcn told him where
to mail his burden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
NEAR DEATH;
~ GETS DIVORCE

CHICAGO. Dec. 2t--Bruor c. fam
per rceivcd a Christmas present Of
a divorce. Hc rent word to Judge
SABBATH he was dying and the only
thing be wanted before death was a
legal SEPARATION from his wife. The
judge gave II 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
AID TO FARMERS
BEING DEBATED
Entire Question Is Reopened
by congressman
By A. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a. --- The
entire QUESTION OF how congress can
best aid the farmers was rcopened
today at joint hearing by the sem
ate banking and agriculture commit
tee.
j. r. Howard. head Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. and
other farmers representatives were
witnesses AT the hearing. Howard
bringing up the question OF vast
credit 10 Germany to allow the pur-
chases Of agricultural and other sup
plies in this country.
Towards bureau Is expected to
support the German credit plan.
which William Wallace Brauer. a
representative OF tho Berlin govern
ment. has brought hero. Brauer pro
poses a Billion dollars loan to Ger
many. secured by the seized German
property now in tho hands OF the
alien property custodian.
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
has expressed opposition 20 Brauer's
plan. Republican leaders have In
dicafed they will oppose II and II was
regarded as improbable that the
Western and Southern congressman.
who have backed other farmer de-
n,ands. win be back OF this one.
MUCH TIME GIVEN
TO THE PROBLEM
A check up as congress recessed
for Christmas showed that much Of
the time Of tho present session. now
. little more than two weeks old. has
been spent on farmer legislation The
net result 10:
THE resolution rcvivtns the war
finance corporation TO aid farmers
export surplus crops has been passed
by the senate and house. President
Wilson Is expected to veto Il.
e--Thc house has passed the Ford
ney bill with prohibitive duties on
farm products. Tactics Of delay have
been started against this measure In
the senate and the president is ex-
pectcd to veto IL also.
Now Western and Southern mem
bcrs are working on new program
Of farm legislation which. It Is
hoped. will be In shape for presenta-
ton to congress after the holidays
Senator Gronna. chairman of tho
senate agriculture COMMITTEES. and
Representative Haugen, chairman Of
the house committee. are now farm
ing two new bills. One will esnbody
a plan for farmers cooperative asso-
cations for marketing Of their
products and the other carries n pro-
posaI for short time rural credits to
farmers thru the issuance Of bonds
by the farmers associations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Star Carriers Each
Get a Box of Candy

a one-pound box Of chocolates was
given TO all route and branch CARR.
ers OF The Star today BY the circu.
lauon department as the annual
Christmas treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
IN THREE YEARS
TRAVELS 10000 MILES

In three years Mrs. Adams put
5000 miles behind her. on foot. on
horseback. by canoe--;o Panama and
southwark thru Ecuador. Peru.
Chill. Patagonia. Argentine. Brazil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

PORTLAND. Orus--AIaska invited
10 take part In Atlantic-Pacific High.
ways and Electrical exposition here
In 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

A bar Of iron made into balance
springs for watches Is increased In
value $4,000 times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. s3.--"An feml-
nine nature turns TO love. and there
10 no animal so demanding M a
snakeg'
Stcphanie Doste says this. In ex.
planning her prediction. She uses
a snake for head dress.
She has plenty OF presidents. In
her love Of Wild animals. Olga Pc
trovs kept snake. The divtn.
sarah is credited with the remark
Love has taught me how 20
weep. but my panther has taught
me how TO sfnlls--rsfcrrtng to the
stimulus OF Wild animals In her
career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
HE CAN'T M tanned;
ERGO SHE LOVES HIM.

Then therc Is pretty Ruth shep-
ley. who keeps a bear. real honey
bear, naming him harmirssIy Jim"
Il have had many animals she
says. but none Of them can cum
pare with the little bear. He -
an animal that cannot be tanned.
and that's why love him There
u something Wild In his blood. some.
thing uncaught undomesticat-d He
win never trust uc--that's his
charm
Then the lion cub belonging TO
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-20
EVER HAVE II?
If You Have, the Statement of This
Fitzgerald Citizen viii Interest
You


Ever have ''low-down" pain in the
back?
In the small, right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Fitzgerald people testify to their
worth. Read case of it: Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. D. O. Benson, 502 S. Grant
St, Fitzgerald, says: my kidneys
were weak and my back ached as if
it would break. I could hardly stand
the pain at times. had nervous, dull
headaches and felt weak and languid,
especially mornings The action of
my kidneys was unatural. l read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them,
getting my supply at the Denmark
Drug Co. They helped me right
away, relieving the aches and pans
in my back and regulating my kid
ncys. I felt stronger and that tired
feeling left me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Benson had Foster-Milhurn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-(adv)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-20
SOAP AND SOCKS IN sUMATRA
Wearing of Hosiery Is an indication
That the Wearer Earns at Least
$40 Month.

SoAp and socks in Sumatra-ten
years ago the oiseivant mind Of
consulate representative of the United
States in that island would have de-
voted less thought to such matters,
put now the intefnatiOnaliZatf on of
commerce gives soap and socks in Su-
matra their place in the sun. The
natives. it appears from a recent con.
sular report, are more and more tax
ing to wearing socks. Those SIM
pie garments of extremities, one
Judges. are becoming an indication
that the wearer earns at least 500
month. American socks are we'll
thonght of. as are American soaps,
but more socks and soaps from Amer
lca can be sold in Sumatra If the
American dealers in these commodi-
ties will give more thought to local
taste in decorating the boxes or wrap
pers in which they go on sale in the
bazaars. These buyers in Sumatra,
like their soaps and socks done up in
bright colored containers; in fact,
they are inclined to Judge the con-
tents by the beauty, from their point
of view, of the box. The picture of
an American manufacturing plant
leaves them cold, nor do they care
for wrapper decorated with land.
scape in colors. Particularly in the
matter Of hosiery, they like the box
decorated with some brightly colored
picture which catches the eye and ap-
peals to the imagination by it's "hu-
man interest" One Judges that it
would be good policy for American
dealers in soaps and socks to discard
their present containers and employ
some of the artists who make covers
for the popular magazines to design
and paint them new ones particularly
for the Sumatra market.-Christian
Science Monitor.