davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27
CARDS of Ubanks.

CLARKE We wish to thank the knights of
ST John. the Home Safety Oil Co. and en-
ployes. friends and neighbors for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and death OF our brother,
JOHN JOSEPH CLARKE.
FAMILY.
FRAZIER. wish to extend my sincere
thinks and appreciation to my relatives and
many friends for their kind sympathy shown
toward me during the long illness Of my
dear husband, AUGUSTUS FRAZIER. and
for the beautiful floral tributes sent at hit
HIS WIFE. NAME FRAZIER. sls n. 7.
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
BISHOP GRIMES DEAD.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 27.-Bishop
John Grimes of the Catholic diocese
Of Syracuse died last night after
long period of illness which has been
critical for the last ten days.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

[ One Chicago society woman. who is
! remarkably youthful in appearance in
spite of her seventy years, says there
| is nothing like standing on the head
for keeping the waist slender, the
I fish firm and the general health good
Evening star., 1922-07-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JAMES I. RYAN
317 PA. AVE. Sc.
Model Chapel. Lincoln 142.
Private Ambulances.
Livery in Connection.
Established 1873. Telephone Col 7023.
THE s. H. HINES CO.,
w.R. F. HINES. Prop.
29Ol 1908 14th st. NV.
PriYafe Ambulance.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

ac-s,7.5o Printed Dresses the sort that have
fashionable all slip and blouse styles
effective addition OF Venice lace q
orsandy collar they lovely; light and dark eoors
this for . remnant item! IS 5000 Beaded Can
Yes and they all exceptional in both
quality styles black, and brown.
a5s2a.5o French Wolfe oresses Better look at these
early, popular. $780, Made with
dainty hemschns. tueks and embroidery, In adorable
it hardly possible. but here are IS sss.5o and
$500 Wool Knit Sport Dresses down to $40; st Of
coors gold, black,
white, and henna.
$500 Sport Coats Of blocked checked eponse,
in tan and blue Another remarkable item
1S-S25.o0 Tweed Top Coats. Where will find
other such opportunity to buy soodlookins top coat?
Your choice of tan and Copenhagen.
$4,000 and $500 Tweed Sport SUITS We're clearing
in when sell such suits at $40. In
green. orchid and Copenhagen
ISIS Black Eponoe Sport Suit. Only
couldn't priced low.
$3.50 Black sportspun Jersey Sport Just orc Of
them. and you'll to
model, beautifully tailored.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Stockinqs-Remnants

Whether you need them right now not-the
time to buy stockngs-the clearance prices arc
marvellous!
39c Lisle Stockings, 35c-3 for $1.O0
Mercerixed LisIe Stockings, with mock seam back;
we'll reinforced; not all Sizes tan, cordovan, black
splendid sport stocking.
$1.OO and $1.5O Sport Stockings, 5se
wide rib patterns. In light coIors they are
$2.25 to $3.50 Silk Stockings, $1.65
Pure silk and fvl fashioned, at this remarkable
price; with alI-sIk garter hems, others with
Isle garter hems we'll reInforced excellent
coors; plain and novelty stripes; white, rose, beige,
polo, gray, eordovan:
$2.25 Silk Stockings, $1.95
FuiI-fashIoned SILK Stockings, with mercerIzed gar
ter hem weII roinforced black white only but
black and white are the coIors you want most!
$500 Rolettes, $1.95
The stocking sensation Of the summer; glove silk.
plain and fancy openork patterns; elastic garter
Of rubber, with fancy silk ruffe; black, gray,
beige, mode, beaver.
$500 and $3.50 Novelty Stockings,
$2.35
Glove and Thread SILK Stockings, In fancy OPEN
work patterns also fine nets. Just what every one 10
wearing, only you don't usually find them at this
price; cordovan gray, white, Russian tan, nude.
$3.75 Chiffon Silk Stockings, $2.95
Don't you want some featherwersht Chiffon Silk
Stockings? These we'll reinforced In heel and toe,
they look sheer and lacey; black, nude beaver
Qod,
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Blouses-Remnants

You can save lots of money on blouses-look
at these remnants!
$500 Cotton Blouses, CSC
tiste and Coored Oraandes, with Peter Pan roll
collars: And they are all we'll made; broken sizes.
$500 to $500 Tailored Cotton
Blouses, $1.45
Dimtes. voi'es eatistes and oraandIes, In Tuxedo.
Peter Pan and frl styles; trimmed with aces, cling
ham and self -peatng; they mussed from being
handled. but they are all exceedingly smart bouses;
broken sizes
$500 Silk Blouses, $245
Even costume biouses way down! Crepe de
Chine. Printed Crepe, SatIns and SILK Broadcoth
sleeves; some are beautifully beaded and embroidered
In contrasting colors
$500 to $6.95 Handmade Blouses,
$2.95
odd eIouses gathered together at one low price to
Oimities, with Tuxedo, Peter Pan and full collars;
trimmed with hand drawn work. embroidered dots,
and some are edged with ilet lace. wonderful op.
portunty.
$500 to $3.50 Wolfe Blouses, $3.e5
slouses you can wear all year Sheer
French Voi!es In Tuxedo, Peter Pan and frl styles.
trinnnea with the finest tueks, dainty val aces
real Met and Irish aces; short or long sleeves.
$1,000 to $13.75 Silk Blouses, $500
host Of lovely styles and fabrlcs 0eoreette Crepe
Crepe de Chine In tuck Ins; beaded and
emnrodered In contrasting coIors; neeks;
long or short sleeves.
$16.5O to $3.50 Costume Blouses.
$8.95
Crepe de Chine overbIouses, with round neck and
short sleeves eIaborateIy beaded back and 'front.' In
'oSey shaoes OF nenna Gamma poppy red and navy.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
MISSES Remnants

Misses, reducing prices right and left-this last
before inventory. Miss ii to 20 will surely have
time the third floor tomorrow.
12-Mss.s' $575 to 1915 Gineham Dresses-In
white red and white and and white checks All Of them
1SMsses 45o Normandy vole and Tissue oinshan
Froeksaso charming combination Gingham and orsandIe
Foc They too sweet for wordsand inexpensive
beauties with full flare baek-a nicely tailored
1e-Msses' $3.50 s2s.7s Tweed suts-jusr
take on vaeatonbox coatn lovely violet shades
est fahrics-voIie dotted Swiss
ably made Navy, orchid tan. rose and red
a-M:ses' Canton Crepe Dresseseeuar $45 90 modeis-r
black and blue adorabIy
wootex sport Coats 81 them.al worth Us co.
1s.@..e. sas75 Tweed suits: Som. Of our very best
suits are In this otbeted models In orchid and Tho
Misses Navy Blue Poiret Twin sults-psrfeetiy
tailored and worth every cent Of $500 Here they
chine In lovely bright coors Orange,
choice Of bIoused straight
ioEMsaes' sport Coats In orchid and ioht blue with
radlur silk lnlns-staisht models beautifully tailored
Ms.ss $3.50 sport Coat. In pepper and salt mixtures,
They are mighty sportand can them late In the
s-M..e.; $500 Imported Tweed and Mixture sui..v-a
smarty talored-tan, brown, rose-xheh you
$500 Iricotne suits in navy blue and black.
4-Msses' $500 Crepe capes with beautiful
embroidery and deep fringe They sale this
1ossses $500 to $3.50 Canton cr:p. ors:.s.beau
tfuIy beaded exqutsitey embroidered In hsnna,
10 os our best Misses Poret Twill sss
to $500 <aues-th we-taored box eoats-tan navy
sM:.e.; $3.50 to $500 Cape. o, Canton crepe o:ha
and velette with the fringe and monkefur trimmings
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Chicago Tribune
sends buyers into hardware stores
in hundreds of towns

vX7ANT Advertising or the advertising
wv OF local store calls for direct trans
actions between those who pay for
the ads and those who read them There is
another kind of advertising known as "gen-
eraI' or national" advertising resulting in
the purchase Of the advertised product from
merchants who had no hand in the insertion of
the ad. The manufacturer pays the bill-the
reader gets the service-the retailer makes the
sale.
Take for instance the Max Rieck Hard
ware Company at Granville down in Putnam
County, Illinois. There are about three hum
dred families in Granvlle, and no daily news
paper.
City Paper i'm Country Town
But one hundred and fifty copies of The
Chicago Tribune are received in Granville every
morning Naturally, the men and women of
Granville who pay $500 year to read metro
politan paper represent the most progressive
characters well as the best buying power of
the community Since they pay far more for
The Tribune than for any other publication,
they undoubtedly read it thoroughly every day.
= The Max Rieck Hardware Company would
IKE to advertise in The Chicago Tribune, but
can't pay for circulation of half million to
reach $50 Granville subscribers.
This is the opportunity OF the progressive
manufacturer who sells through the store OF
Max Rieck and other stores in The Chicago Ter
ritory. He may have sold his merchandise to
jobbers and been paid for it. The jobber may
have sold it in smaller lots to hundreds OF re-
tailers and may have been paid for it. But until
the retailers have sold this merchandise to con-
sun7ers it has not been really sold and the man
ufacturer is not secure. Furthermore the man
rhe Obi ]
i, : = : Y . r :
The Trbunes Bt
il on business statione
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

ufacturer's increase in sales volume can come
only from increased sale of his products by re-
taers. Obviously it is to his interest to help re-
tailers to move his goods.
What Will 1t Cost?
What will it cost him to buy Tribune adver-
tising sending people into Max Riecks store for
his goods?
"A full page in The Daily Tribune will cost
him 1908. Of the total circulation of 500 900,
Granville has $50, or 1888. This same proper
ton of ST. ,708 is fifty cents. Therefore the man
ufact1rer send for half dollar full page
Tribune advertisement to the majority Of Max
Rieck's best customers urging them to buy his
product at Max Rieck's store And at the same
tirne at the same proportionately low cost, he
sends purchasers into hundreds of other
stores in Chicago as we'll as throughout Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
Does 1t Pay?
Undoubtedly the most productive and eco
nomical of all forms of advertising is general
advertising in such great metropolitan news
paper as The Chicago Tribune.
To assist national advertisers in thus ad-
vertising successfully in The Chicago Territory
(Zone y The Chicago Tribune has built up an
elaborate merchandising service The backbone
of this service consists Of trained MEN.
The Tribune has thirty men trained not
only in advertising, but also in merchandising.
Every one Of them has directed sales campaigns
in The Chicago Territory and knows by re-
peated contacts with jobbers and retailers what
can be done and how to do it. Several of these
men are stationed at The Tribune's New York
Office at 512 Fifth Avenue. "A letter or phone
call will bring one of them to your Office to
discuss what can be done to increase your sales
"a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

10 Zone Z <outs;ds Chicagoo
have Informed The Tribune
that advertising In The Tribune
helps to sail goods In their
stores. Some Of them added
comments such a foIlows,
ut certainly does; as soon
as any new article is adver-
tised we soon have q call for
it, and we look mp the jobber
who stocks it,"
RctcSs Hros.. Aerdtooss, NarerS&1ss, m.
II am sure it does. We have
calls for things that they find
advertised in The Tribune"
". B. Smith. Aardtosrs. PlsttsvaIs. w.
eyes, I do. Our attention ID
quite often called to the items
advertised in The Tribune"
Vim. Fyey. Aavdsoars. Beuvdstotcn. III.
~ am sure it does, as we
have inquiries for articles that
we do not carry and they read
Of them in The Tribune"
H.E.FgesASr. Asrdsosss. Bsardstosea. ~.
eyes, the advertisements Of
the Aluminium Cooking Uten-
sil Co. in The Tribune have
made many sales for US. y
Gee. ". Bvesoa, yr.. ASrdsoGrs.
HtlstOso. ~.
~Yes, Sanico Gas Ranges ad-
vertised in your paper has
helped VI"
Ns,ossan HGrdsoavs Co.. KoansossA. XH.
I'VE know that The Tribune
helped US sell several articles
advertised in the Sunday Col
ored Section"
Aornatay Bros.. hordpdes. :.
Lasorenceviils. III. .
Undoubtedly it is the best
advertising medium In Illi-
nois."
O. q. Roy. Aardsoers. Aesamord. III.
"Yes, / believe in advertis-
Ing in The Tribune, as this 10
q small town and people pay
more attention"
Nnr Rfeck Hard,sare Co.. Grsavais. ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Tubercular Patients
Cured in Colorado to
Help Earn Own Living

from the dread disease"
The more important phase OF the
enlarged policy OF the institution
was outlined by DR.. I. D. Brondn.
superintendent OF the sanitorium,
following q meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF the institution.
When a consumptivs has recov-
cred his health" DR.. Brondn said,
"he should not become a charge
upon this community. II he remains
here. nor upon his home community
II he should return to that place
Even though he be able to work
only two or four hours a day he
should be given opportunity to &C.
cupy himself.
we expect soon 20 open a fac
tory. starting on a small scale and
gradually extending the enterprise
in which our patients. under strict
medical and technical supervision.
in sanitary surroundings, will an
gage in producing such mechan-
dfse as they can handle and for
which a profitable market exists or
can be created
DR.. Gideon is eminently qualified
to undertake the task for which he
has been chosen He ~ widely
known as an educational lecturer
and social worker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
INFORMAL
PREPARATIONS
DISCUSSIONS
BT GEORGE R. HoLMEs

kSSIAfF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. 5ERWCEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. % The
informal dl"cusE.ons now going on
IN Washington, London. Paris and
Berlin over finding an acceptable
solution TO tho German reparations
tangle-deseribed by the State de-
partment as the crux Of tho whole
European situation" Revolve
around not one. but four. district
'plaas" for ironing out the trouble
that has beset Europe since the
signing OF the peace treaty.
Thus far, It was learned Officially
yesterday, the discussions have
conferred on no one phase OF the
problem. but all have received con
sideration.
The four suggestions around
which most OF tho discussion has
centered may be listed ss follows:
l.--Create an international COM
mission OF economic experts to sur
vey Germany's exact situation, and
1x total sum OF separations that
Germany can pay and still keep her
head above water.
2.-Call an international econ
omic conference and attempt to
settle the differences by diplomatic
negotiation about a table.
3.-Create wholly American
commission TO Investigate Ger
manys situation and render re-
port on her ability to pay. task
which an American commission
could satisfactorily perform because
many's payments.
4.-'TalSe reparations out OF poll
tics" and permit an international
banking group to fix the sum Ger
many should pay, to be followed up
by the floating OF an international
loan TO Germany.
All these plans" have been dis
cussed in varying detail by Presi-
dent Harding and members OF his
| adopted as "the American plan nor
is II likely any Of them will be. I'M
less France change her attitude a
French sounding OUT Is now In
progress.
The discussions to date have re-
vealed that Great Britain. Germany,
the United States and to lesser e1-
tens Belbiuin, would be willing to
enter into any common international
undertaking to obtain an agreement.
France is the lone stumbling
| block. according to reports made to
Washington. The present French
Government. having ridden into
power on a platform OF make Ger
many pay" has thus far proved hos
tile to any OF the four principal sug-
gestious.
OF the numerous plans advanced,
| 1t Is generally believed here the
proposed creation OF an interna-
tional commission Of economic ex-
perta is the most feasible.
The American commission plan
originated as a result sof the con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
By Michael =. D.e~y

EsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvicEl
DENVER Dec.-EstAb Of
a system OF Industrial rehabilitation
for tubercular patients who have
been restored 10 health will be un-
dertaken Immediately by the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society. ac-
cording to announcement here.
DR.. Abran1 Gideon. of New York
City, recently appointed national
director Of educational publicity for
the society. Will have charge OF the
new social service department..
which will include operation Of the
industrial rehabilitation system and
all other forms OF contact between
the society apd the public
The Jewish Consuraptives' Relief
Society operates the largest Jewish
sanitorfum for tho tuberculous in
the world. 1t is non sectarian, how
ever, In providing treatment to
patients OF all creeds. but only in
dlgent consumptives arc admitted.
DR.. Gideon, who will maintain his
OFFICE at the society's headquarters
at No. 81 Union Square, New York
city. 10 at present IN Denver. Tie
society already has a contributing
membership OF 100000.
We arc standing az the dawn OF
a new era in tho history Of the
sanitoriun," declared DR.. Phillip
Hillkowitz. president OF the Jewish
Consunptivcs' Relief Association, In
announcing the enlarged plans OF
the society. After eighteen years
OF Successful experience. IN which
We have had the support of the en-
tire nation. we have come to realize
that We need other agencies be-
sides strictly medical treatment to
restore orr patients 70 physical and
mental health ana that our task is
only half done when we have set
those entrusted to our care free
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
" ~ re SPUR e Moment e

THE ExPRESyI0NTSYIC EPITHEr
II could wrTte like those now appearing
In Dial ard Poetry Forum and Broom
There wouldn't be music to tickle hearing.
For mster'd be dropped to give sdectves
We'd harness and ineongruous phrases
By joining what welded before,
And and rhyme could bouncing to
And beauty Do hanged that old foges adore.
The pocke& and feline light
Squats like a leose-boded
Repellantly beautiful
With Dubious
Garbage haired queens sing obscene hymns
And godlike buns swirl
As they pray In putzad shrinez
Dfvinely SweaEy
With delicate and he1y viene&z
immortal and ephemeral.
nlehed these epthets FROM certain current
Artisdcally hRhbrow magazines
Their inconGruty Is o deterrent
You damn yourself by asking what IL means
Note how tho discaxds all
And the where
Since no two lines have any relation,
1t makes no difference Fer this 10 Art Ted Robinson
PLOT FOR MUSICAL COMEDY
A little excitement caused Saturday
Of the inability of the local fire
exngushed while dremen speeding
e~I"->-ra fpn Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

ferences held IN Washington this
autumn between American business
leaders and DIR. Wilhelm Cuneo. who
became chancellor OF Germany soon
after his return from America.
julius Barnes. president of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

sonal friends and former busines
associates.
There is reason to believe Franc
would strongly oppose this plan be
cause PREPARATIONS thus would
taken completely out oe Frcne
hands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

One hundred and twenty Congrs-
rational churches. in twenty-seven
states, are using moving picture ms
chimes. Most OF these churches use
their equipment as an aid to the
Sunday evening service. Almost
without exception the ministers re-
port that, properly employed as a
part Of the service, moving pictures
have been exceedingly satisfactory
The American Missionary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
High School Officials
Ban Booze at Parties
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcg1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicE1
HORNEIL. N. Y.-Either liquor
or high school class parties must
go.
That In the edict OF Principal Al
bert Tuttls Of Hornell high school.
The ultimatum Of Professor futile
follows the educational authorities
discovery that at recent high
school junior-senior class party not
n few or the youths INDUCED In too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

States, and DR.. Cuneo held many
conferences here over reparations,
and tho suggestion was advanced
that Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover. would be the ideal head for
such an American commission.
Hoover and Barnes are close per-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
DOUBT IF CHINA
ABLE To RULE
SHANTUNG
British and American
Business Men Predict
ed Trouble on Jap Re-
tirement.
BY DUKE n. PARRY
CWritten for international News
Service

NWI4tlen Tor international News
Service
COLUMBIA, NO. Dec.-Long be-
fore the actual outbreak OF disor-
ders around Using tao. chief port OF
Shantung, Japanese military and
civil officials. American business
men and consular attaches predicted
q wave OF violence If the japanese
soldiers were withdrawn.
At the time the correspondent
visited Tsing-tao 1t was an orderly.
well-poHced town. but the Japanese
officials said they believe dthat or
der could not be maintained after
the Chinese assumed control.
Japanese officials made the predic-
ton.
Your foreign business interests
viii not be safe, and foreign lives
viii be endangered, because they
VIII not have protection"
However, arrangements were be-
ing carried out for the transfer Of
the territory, as the Japanese had
agreed at and subsequent TO the
Washington conference
The japanese were in a. delicate
position because OF the constantly
repeated charge that the Japanese
had secretly given aid to the
Chinese bandits in order to make It
appear that the presence OF Jara-
nesc troops was necessary to insure
order
Frank admissions were made by
British and American business men
and consular officials that Using
tao had never had such efficient ad-
ninistration In years as was given
by the japanese. In fact. belief was
prevalent in some quarters that
when the Japanese relinquished con-
troll conditions would grow so bad
that Japan would have to resume
her police duties on Shantung
Peninsula to protect foreign in
terests.
Conditions In Shantung Province
are best realized by a trainride from
Tsi-nan-fu, the capital into the
leased territory OF Kiaochau, where
is located the great port OF
Using
Leaving Tst-nan-fu, one encoun-
tered beggars. filth and poor man
agement on all sides. Then the
traveller boarded d train on the
shantung Railway. operated under
efficient Japanese mana cement, with
guards and employees who gave the
best Of Occidental service.
Using tao two months ago re-
seulbled a Dutch coast town Its
buildings. erected by Germans and
japanese. were clean; It's harbor
front was orderly and well policed.
The roads were kept in excellent
repair.
IN November British and Ameri-
can business men and consular Off
cia1s began to take serious thought
az the transfer and to wonder II the
Chinese would be able TO maintain
the high and efficient standards set
bv the Japanese In connection with
pesstmistic prophecies the old &C
cusation again was pressed that the
Jananese were selling arms 70
Chinese bandits.
It was fairly we'll established that
chinese had bought arms, but they
vere sold. It was said, by japanese
merchants In the regular course OF
business.
Tapan has largo interests at
,rsi-nsn-fu and Tsing-tac, and IN
5ar the circumstances It would
rot be surprising IL she MADE
diplomatic representa- tons TO en-
ablo her to police the territory unrl
he Chinese show that they are able
to cope with ths brfgards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
much Illicit booze.

Tho prevail ence OF drinking
among local boys and girls is now
claimed to be alarming and has re-
suited In the closing Of one public
hall.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
GIVEN SEVENTY YEARS
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

WILKE6-BARRE. Pa. Dec. I'll
Judge Fuller declared firmly that
highway robbery was next to MUIR
der. and he had not the least bit
of mercy for william Podomsky,
twenty years old. and Robert Hart
ley. aSed twenty-one years. who
pleaded guilty before him to charges
Of highway robbery and burglary.
Podomsky admitted taking part
In two robberies and escaping in an
automobile, and also taking part
in = burglary. He was sentenced
to spend q maximum Of seventy
years In tho Eastern peniteptiary
and given q minimum sentence Of
thirty years. Hartley admitted TAX.
ing part In two holdups and was
sentenced to . minimum Of fifteen
years and a maximum OF thirty
years. There are others in the
same gang and the police expect
to make more arrests. +~