davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
DISTRICT COUNCIL
Of RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

= both commercial and free, govern
ment. etc. Only as a considerable
percentage of the whole group are
m~otivated with religious ideals can
religion function adequately. The
very genius of religion Is its ability
to minister to folk to the end that
they nay have happiness. They are
! either happy in their social relation
ships or they are not happy any
where.
s. Fellowship with God is one OF
the richest experiences possible To
an Individual. Religion owes as
nearly as IL can be developed. a re-
ligious experience to every indi-
vidual.
z. Recent studies in psychology
have made It increasingly evident
that childhood is the best time 70
learn. Therefore a religious edFuca-
tiona1 program for childhood would
seem to be the very best approach TO
| to the solution of some OF these pro-
grams.
s. The newer Interpretation OF
salvation.
For a long period the church has
thought of her ask as reclamatory.
| Now the church IS coming to think
OF normal salvation as the condition
| under which a child never knows
arrangement from God. To prevent
the need of salvage is being thought
| of as the greatest task confronting
the church.
9. The Sunday School Is being
recognized as inadequate not only
in point OF time available. but In
program. and personnel to cope with
the stupendous problems of religious
edueation. An organization which
will correlate with the Sunday
school and the other religious edu-
cation agencies already at work was
demanded. The Calumet District
Federation initiated the movement
which resulted in the organization
OF the Calumet District CoIncil Of
Religious Education.
This is an organization formed by
the local committees from East Chi
cago. Indiana Harbor, Whiting and
Hammond electing delegates to a
district organization. The council
conducts week day classes before
and after school for 2.700 children,
under a group OF ~ teachers all Of
whom are paid. Attendance is vol
untary. no child being permitted to
attend without the written consent
of his parents. The instruction is
non-denominational. The program
has frequently been spoken of as
one OF the most significant Ameri-
ca~nization programs in the United
States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

What's that man shakin' his
stick at her fort" he demanded
indignantly.
"Sh-h! He's not stalking his
stick at her."
But Sammie was not convinced.
Then what in thunder's she yell
lin about ?"-udge.
A deaf man was being married
and the parson asked the usual
question. "Do you take this woman
for your lawful wife7"
"Eh?" said the deaf man.
"Do you take this woman Fer
your lawful wife? p" this time a
bit louder.
The groom seemed to get angry.
ooh / don't know" he said. "She
amt so awful. I've 1een wuss
than her that didn't have as much
money."-Tit-Bits (London).
Sam was a colored porter in a
large hotel. One day he approach
ed his employer with a request for
a position for his brother down in
Tennessee. Having secured it, in
due time the brother arrived. He
was several shades darker than
Sam. and his employer remark, ::
"Sam. your brother is rather dark,
isn't he?"
"He sure am" replied Sam.
"He's so black dat down home in
Tennessee de lightenin' bugs fol-
low him aroun' all day. cause they
think he's night."-Judge.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

pretext she would be allowed to
grasp the said mines for herself and
allies, viz: Checho-Slovakia and Po-
land. opposed however by Great Bril-
tain and Italy in her said attempts
she firted with Jugo Slavia and
later with Mustapha Kemal. With
the former country she hoped 10
bring sufficient pressure to bear
Italy, to force Italy's hand.
namely. she encouraged Jugo Slavia
to make claims upon territory covet-
ed by Italy on the Adriatic. and en-
couraged Renal to strike for the
redemption Of the occupied terri
tories held by the Greeks. for whom
France does not bear aAy great love.
having not JsS~ forgotten the indif-
ference and pro-Germanism of King
Constantine. and being aided by the
t~plicitations and the approval Of
the Jugo Slavs, who now turned
with covetous eyes to the Aegean
Sea and the port Of Saloniki, rust
ing and hoping that Mustapha Ke-
mail would dream of retaking Con-
stantinople to the pointing of which
hanger she could compel Great Bril-
tain to acquiesce in her demands
upon Germany, but France has I'M
derated the strength of Kemal with
his we'll equipped force who have
within the last few days inflicted
mortal wounds II the existence of
Greece as a power. The Turks COM
ing to a realization OF their strength
have not only attained to where the
French would have them. but have
ovcrstepped the limit set for them
hy France and Will with the help
OF the Bolsheviks cross the straits,
unless France completely reverses
her policies, as a ~recapture 10 the
Turks of Constantinople would not
De to the liking of France. whose
1s-- ~ a - r-a q Nprx- ~ 49, .tt~-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

During the winter OF 1919 the Cal
umet District Federation OF churches
considered some of the grave social
problems OF the district and decided
that a. religious educational program
on a community basis would alone
be able 10 cope IN any adequate way
with the problems involved.
Some of the causes which lay back
OF h organization OF a body to
develos the religious educational
program were:
/. The district is Industrial and
has attracted a polyglot population.
The density OF certain groups OF
Europeans tends towards a contin-
rity Of many undesirable European
ideals. A very large percentage of
these people receive no formal re-
lsgious instruction. Throughout the
district the public educational re-
~qutrements make for an intelligent
citizenship while the present reIigi-
ous educational situation tends to-
ward a condition under which more
than so per cent of the whole popu-
lation will be religious illiterates.
?. Democracy presupposes intel
ligence and morality. without them
a~utocracy fourishes but lacking one
Of them democracy a not live. The
change from ~autocracy TO democracy
requires a transition within the life
of the individual from external au-
thority to ar inner control which
requires intelligence and religion.
3. The var left many people with
the belief that the church had fail
ed. Many church men however felt
that on the contrary, the church had
not failed for the religion. whose
representatives they were, had not
been tried.
4 The horrors and tragedies of
the war led to many hopes of a new
day after the war. The church faced
the new day with the courage and
determination and resolved that by
the grace of God religion would be
given a trial.
5. Religion has been receiving
in recent years an increasingly So
eial Interpretation. Men have
thought that true religion must ex-
press itself in ways which make for
community well being. The Father
who knows the sparrows fall is also
interested in conditions for his sons
and daughters which make possible
something OF happiness. But religion
can function only through lives, and
when the majority in a community
are ignorant Of even the rudiments
of religion it is evident that re-
ligion cannot hope to modify the
whole of the social gruup. Religion
being social, involves an interest in
health. housing. parks. recreation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
Prisoners Just Dote
on Jail's Swede Stew
uN1sRNA1IoNAL NEWS sFRylcE1

AKRON, O., Sept.-'Swedish stew
made by a ~judicious combination Of
fresh beef. cabbage. potatoes. onions
carrots, beans. marrow bones ant
seasoning. which is served at tho
county Jail three times a week, is
the most popular dish among county
prisoners. Sheriff Pat j. Hutchin-
son says. 1t is almost impossible to
get enough of 1t made to satisfy the
robust appetites OF the law violators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

guest upon the Governor Of Michi-
gan for the return to East Chicago
of Bert Haightt. who is charged in
Lake county Juvenile court with cor
tributing to the delinquency of Hat
tie Kajlenski, &c. Haight, a resi-
dent Of East Chicago. Is now in
Hillsdale. Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
EDITOR rs ARRESTED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seevIcsl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS %SERvIcE]
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. l9.-Goei
V. Sanders. of the Memphis Press
owned by the scripps-McRae inter.
ests. was under arrest today on g
charge of contempt of the Fedora
court which sentenced Jacob Co.
hen. labor editor, to six months ii
jail and fined him $1,000 for pub
fishing an article attacking railway
strike-breakers.
Sanders had reprinted on page one
of the Press the editorial for which
Cohen was arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

danger and not the danger itself, as
she is not in the position of widen
ing the gap that has formed between
herself and the rest of the Allies,
for getting however the treaty of
Lenine and Kemal 10 come to one
anothers aid. TIC more complicate
matters the Jugo Slavs. creatures Of
the French policy, not having gained
the coveted territory now held by
Italy are now demanding a part of
Thrace with the harbor of Saloniki
as their price in their entrance to
stop the Turk. The French would
willingly agree that Jugo Slavia
should get Saloniki. would it not be
for the TACT that Italy would resist
the same to her utmost and the gap
would be further bridged, she al
not consent and at the same time be
unmindful OF the hatred in the back
ground in the breasts OF Germany,
Hungary and Russia.
1t Is certain that should Kemal
praceAd in his determination to take
Constantinuple the little entente
comprised of Checho Slovakia n
Roumania beside Jugo Slavia will be
called upon 10 stop the advance.
Jugo Siavia and Roumania can well
be called upon to transport its troops
to Thrace. but Checho Slovakia will
be unable to send troops, on account
Of its geographical position unless
she violates the neutrality of either
Austria or Hungary, causing the
repetition OF the crises of 1914, as 1t
is certain that Hungary will not
only resist but is now marking time
AM that upon the first opportunity
will see her equipped n ready
army make a supreme effort for the
recapture OF her lost and sacred
borders. Should france adhere to
her weak policy the world will again
be thrown into misery n death,
with the Great United States again
becoming the hope and trust OF all
mankind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

- 1888
AS a reward for being a good
boy. Mrs. Levinski took little Sam
mie to the new opsra house which
had recently become a brilliant adj
dition to the small town.
As the celebrated soprano began
to sing little Sammie became great
~ excited over the g-esticulations
Of the orchestra conductor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
Flows Up Watch Lost
20 Years; Still Runs
f1NTERNATIoNAL NEWS sEevrcEl

I'M EKNNITONAL- NEWS SERVICEJ
OSBORN, Mo. Sept-Percy Rog
ers, a farmer living near here. no
ticed something bright in the field.
he was blowing. Picking it up h
found it to be a watch. He c~leanee
the dirt off the outside. wound it vi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

and it started running.
He discovered it was a watch he
had lost twenty years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
11vs sena. " ssIa O. fhSs S Aa"s a %s fah sH sd Mu % hsf ka rnf fa ss Ta ms s se IN CONSTANT

war which would soon involve all
of Europe is seen if he triet to
carry out his plans. The Turk
ish triumphs in Asia -linor have
already brought on international
complications. France and C--sa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
WANTS BERT HAIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 10
Governor McCray today issued a re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Each One a
Small Rung!

- nose VINO hive reached the top OF Ladder
OF success; those who climbed high have fallen
INTO obscurty and those who have only the low
rs rahHs are seen at evening city park benches
thinking. ~
one man, shabby In dress and detected nncc
mas nolinE to review hut days of faiurc-or oppor-
tuhuicS To take advantage OF the little things in
o'her man. opposite in
brought about by aptitude well
large chances. " 800 ''
One OF the seemingly smnl opportunities offered you
each day Is to read carefully the
Dispatch Papers. There Il job YOU are seek.
ing nome to buy chance cc
you deem worthless.
Get the classified follow the footsteps u In.
successful - " NV
"THE MORE YOU TELL
THE EASIER no SELL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

CAPITAL. SECURED for any mcri,or!ou.
patent. Room i0i: Times Dispatch
Hnilding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
SALESMAN WANTED


b, ,,,, n.i,h conn,
h,,.irass ,.rord ,,J
,,,..r,Al,. .o, -,
nr ax,.,;o,c. w.,,aI
tn nc, "a. cxcl,,.,rc
e,iasu,, i, .,,h,,,,J
ana yi,,,i,,. an
should h.yn .,r ,u,.
urhiIc
10 vui coll :,
,,.cs .,,t .,o..Ir.
s,,npr I'm. 80, ..,,,
nrbtI,. n.ro..i,i,s ,.,
an ..s ,s ,,tI
r.rt.Il,. s.tIiur -,
.rc,Jui,.o. -. ,.
an =, e,-.icb, ,,a,'uI,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
SOUTH ERN BUSINESS SALE AGENCY.
lOl2 Times- Dispatch building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Cards of Thanks

THE FAMILY .! Jsm.. T!ld-n S,ags d..
size 20 extend th-lr utmost thauh. ans.
appreciation 80 all thns--hi. n-iehbor,
md fri-nd--taat contributed th.ir kind
services 10 nm AnG h.s family IA h.s
sudden !ln--s an: i.aih. s!.o for III.
many tesgiI!u! tributes u love snG
affection shown "a; ,h- fuurraL iii.
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Situations wnntcd-L'emuIe ga

Situations Wnntcd-I.cmuIe 80
Rookk EErEH and s,enos,aph.r. Posi-
tioa desired 10y young Lady u, once: he
ginner. II 49,. car. rh.. Di.n.ich
BOOK X EErEK-Y Young lady. 3 years. ar,
per!ence IN d"uDle-entry bnoxk..ninr.
carhh!. taking charS. OF uihce. Can us
t!rewriier iicst references. Box ) IS.
ca.,s The dispatch.
BDDh IL MISREPRESENTATION, ,ii-o.,,,,....-.,
young Lady desires position February
cashier, clerical work. ono. ,ssi.,,n,
som" "Nr"ri"nC" bookkeeping. H,s I,
$50, care rh" Dispatch.
CLERk-W Wanted. position as clerk or as
',s'"h' n"""hecpcf. Capable Of taking
charge OF an ONCE. BOX II s2,, care rhe
Dispatch
COMPANIONS Cultured. refined yo,,,,.
'ahy desires position as cunpa nInn Ia
elderly lady. Box e aJ>, care rh. DIS
patch.
light homsework. Madison an>a.w.
Cl.EEE-f"uns man desires ro,i,,on
clerk in department store OF wh,lrs,I,
h"Gs". fair education and .x-s.rvir.
man. h"x j 20. care The Dispatch.
CoMPA%ioN-A refined and csn.hIs
Souns ,an! desires position as care
'a"er and companion to an elderly per
son. VII! leave the rity BvI a sao
care The Dispatch.
DENTISTS Observation-Disclosures i.d,
WISHES rposiiioL as dentists assistant
Madison 5G36-J
FILING CLERK, thoroughly experienced.
with knowledge uf stcnosraphy desires
position. Rest references Cau noul.
ward 2iIS-J.
iioCSEkEEl 'Eli--Christian Woman wishex
position as hous"ke-per. compantoa
or secretary! asr-e"ble and willing.
STATE fuli particulars. and address M
one" ioa 2SJ. The Dspa,ch
MALI or \URSE-Girl wants place. H.
East Clay street. Phone Madison ii2o-J
Iuci!c IEkins.
MOTHERS HELrEH-wnntcd. place -
hous"ke"rer or maid twniie). Box IL
49, care The Dispatch.
Observation-Disclosures nurs. dns,r..
place To care for elderly lady or invalid.
Sixty dollars per month. Address
Nurse. los West Cary Street.
NuRSE-An Intelligent young lady lie
s!r-s position as nurse for invalid or
elderly lady. can Madison 6iS2-w.
NURSE. eighteen months hospital e1uc-
Renee. wishes work. Test references
fh"mc Madison SHOW. Mrs. Leigh
Observation-Disclosures nurse. specialize
Ing women aud children. Day duty or
by week. Address Bvx ID 26i. care The
Dispatch.
OPERATOK-Want,d. combination tci"-
phone orerator-clcrical position 10y an
experienced young lady. Am willing To
take any position. What can you offer
M? rhonc' Randolph u:s-w.
or Il \ y R-Ex. telephone operate,
wishes position IN private branch ex-
change Call Madison 1902.
SERVANT wants houEework or laundry
work. In answering. please write No
72i West clay Street.
STENOGRAPIIER--W position by
experienced stenographcr and dicta.
phone operator. Phone Randolph i2It-J
SrENoGRAPHER. eight years' experience.
rapid. accurate. neat. secr.tariaI ira In
inE. desires position. Temporary work
accepted. Madison So2f-J.
Observation-Disclosures teacher dcsIrcs
poSition In school. Fine testimonial Is
Box a. brakes Branch, We.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

INflsr with knowledge OF st.nography
t'HIl Maillsnn I'LL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph 1
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDEXED For QUICK
REFERENCES

Use tho Teiephone-Caii Randolph 1
Ask for Wnnt Ad Tnker
A Classified advertisements ordered
Tor THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning EDITION Will
1 EVENING DISPATCH The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service In all instances. with
the exception OF THE .'uNoAf
TIMES DISPATCH. which Is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want All Rntes
&c word daily. minimum
csc. set solid.
:hc word sunday. minimum
25o, set solid.
consecutive insertions. ihclud-
Ing sunday. &C b word.
consecutive Insertions. inciud-
ing SunGay. lVc word.
tNo,s the reductions tor con.rcutive
tnhcrtions.D
Display Typ.
IN. largest type permitted in thr
want Al pages IS /: point. And "a"
sma!est space in when II i.-point
pe al may be set is one men. Tho
rate Tor this large type is cents a
W H doii! and IA cents "A word
sunday. The samc scale OF reductions
VIII apply as iS- regular want ads.
caps, brokcL iincs. white space are
chaisei for At the regular wore rates
estimate words 10 the line.
Longer term rates for business adj
NefNsers on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 \. NJ. and 10 +. NJ. each week dar
and up TO L. NJ. Saturday for correct
ciassificaton in the next EDITION.
situation Wanted Ads-Male and
tehlaie-when presented AT the Want
"a counter in Tie Dispatch EuildinS
By those out OF work will be inserted
Free of Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

DppG-Lost: white pc.0IoT I,.T.,o.o7.-!
had and liver sgu: 90 riEht nina ly
license 40. 2ls answer. 90 nam. G
Joe. Reward 10 r~turu,d a. l,r;
F"tH AN@nn' or .non" Madison iass.
GAuNTLET-I.adies dar. bturn .,J
gauntlet. .stt -h-ud. Nps,hrup IN na,,t
~ libHy n+twe.n Addison and li.hth
Main %" S"v"nih End Maln E.yysrG
lhon" Madison io55
Gi.nN lost, larEc piaca .r,omo-
nile glove Saturday eN.nin. L.,,se,
J"netson street. and Bouicvard ne
"rrd Boulevard 2siL-J
"LoNE Lost pair mans Aid gloves. tan,
Finder cal randolph t353
HAND bAG--L Los. saturday night in H.
n"y "et~-"E SIKH anu Hroad ana Ia
fi>oa and FraaAl!n. lBdy's h.nd BAY
i""n leather. OHn-is card insi.
lhh-5f ffNafd. Phone Boulevard 5.7G.
IEAk!-s-I.Vsi string OF pearl. -, on
h'r!ng "lth white ii-karst gold cI,.n
WIN snal! diamond IN center K~w,r'i
" returned 10 Gran4, Drug stnr.
a-yrhih sni hro.d street.
@loH Ff--f+oD t-"arh for return OF
WAEet lost in vicinity OF Main greet srs
= ZION, Richmond, saturday, tn. IIth con.
tanning $500 "a bills ana watch FOB with
- GOLD rirce attached All man Of
fainily rosstsfsd. Honest finder ...n
haif shd send nf.snc~ 10 L. Moffeii
1sV futnaJp Avenue. Brooklyn. n, Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
When Placing Want AID Ask About Our 3 and Time Rate
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wnntcd-Fe,nnlo :sU

STENOGRAPlIER. educated and efficient,
desires position where executive ability
Is required. Satisfactory references. Box
q 3tl. care The Dispatch.
RAPHER-Experienced stenogra-
pher desires permanent or temporary po-
sitioh. Reasonable salary. I5ox q 2sI.
care The Dispatch.
rffiSr with knowl-dgc OF st.nography.
can Madison a3t-J.
TWIST. experienced. also assistant in
housekeeping and st-nosraphy. BOX J
2':. care The Dispatch.
TfflST-Experi"ncrd young badly desires
p"-ii"n ns iypiHt or general office work.
IAN tax. dctntlon.
w AlTRESS-Coior"d kin wants Ini, n,
East Clay street. Madison iio.
WANTED. by young coiored woman, with
:-munthS-old child. position an mothers
helper. J 2.0. care The Dispatch
YOUNG lady wants position in doctors
oihre or light clerical work. Iiasn', had
much experience. hut willing to- work
Address :S'. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wuutci--I:cma,e

Help Wnntcd--Fcmalo "a
IOsIgID-SS
WITH REGULAR
SALARY iS'EEASEs ARE
Ni.AIi.E 10 siNGf.E WOMEN
~ tt% Ii'E AGES OF Ia AID IS
cool "y'siZir hearing, health and
Nn"i,sh"ss y" w"rb 'h- hour assigned
"i' ~" ''A"HtDi qualifications
80 rEENiprs :NrEEIEScE NEEDED
.ippI.Y
hpoM Spz, 80, r.. GRACE Ut
LIE cHEsAFEAkE A. pOToNAc
TELEPHONE CO. Of VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
FINANCIAL.
81
business Opportunities

n GOOD Northern Virginia county seat
weekly paper aud job Office averaging
*""O monthly business 1921: account
owners health offered at great sacrifice;
{l.oo" cash required. l. 63I. eur. Tn.
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

-
FRANKLIN ST.. T. 5l2-'rwo Or three un-
furnished fooms. second floor. for house,
keeping. ana other uhfurnished rooms.
GRACE Il. 'li-Attraciivc front room,
with heat suitable for couple.
GRACE ST. wEpr--Room, central. mod
ern convenicnccs: private bath. RAN
dolph 1898.
MAIN ST.. IS. Two conneciIny rooms.
completely furnished for housekeeping;
heated, electricity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
ROOMS and BOARD
Rooms Win board
Kon,ns Without hnsri

HEI.I.EVUE APARTMENT no. s-Stcam-
heated. furnished rooms housekeeping
or Misunderstanding. Randolph Ss2a-w.
BOULEVARD--For rent, on 5ouIcvard
attracliv"ly furnished front room with
MI c0hHchicnccs. References exchanged.
Cnll boulevard 2553
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
$4,000 TO co
FOR PUBLICITY
Long-BelI Co. to Advertise
Northwest Attractions

TACOMA. Dec. ~. Mount Rainier
and the Rainier National park are TO
be made the basis ~ another biz ma
tionai advertising campaign for
1923. having for it, object the ntlmu.
lntion OF tourist interest la the
Northwest. IL was stated today by 7.
n. Martin. general manager Of the
Rainier National Park Co.
The LonR.Isell Lumber Co. The
huge numbering concern now estab
fishing Itself on ita own townsite,
Longview. near kelao. Will spend
500. 900 next year for advertising the
Northwest and will feature the noun
tain sA the special attraction 10 draw
the people Of the East
The new advertising plans will III
in with those Of the seattle Chamber
Of Commerce. Tacoma Lumheunen's
club. Pacific Northwest Tourist as
sociatlon. the trnnHconiinenial rail.
roads and the Rainier National park.
the ensemble presenting an amount
OF national publicity for this district
never before approached. IL IL
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

TO MEET HERE

Architects from British Columbia
idaho and Oregon will attend tho an
nuai meeting of the Washington
state chapter Of the American lnsu'
tute Of Architects. 20 be held during
January.
William n. FaviIle. of Biiss a Pa
vile. san Francisco. first president
20 b. elected from the Pacific coast
since the organisation Of the inHu'
tute. win be the gues, OF honor How
the architect can better serve tho
pub,ie win be brought out in a series
OF discussions George Cove. OF TIA
coma. win take charge 81 the Discus
slou on the educational aide OF archs'
lecture.
Arthur I>ovcIess. Daniel HununE'
too ard Lester Holmes ara In charge
Of the entertainment. and the s'u.
dents in the department Of nrchi'ec-
ture OF tho University q Washing
ton win take part and add an ANUS
ing episode.