davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
RUPERT HUGHES

Rupert Hughes. who has been call.
81 tho American Balzac.- now has
done for the American father In ''ite.
mcmhrance." his latest release for
Goidwyn. what he did for tho Amer.
lean mother IN Tho Old Nest" his
outstanding success Of last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
GERTRUDE AsroR

Earle Williams has . now leading
lady. she II Gertrude Aston. beau.
,ifui and s,stuesaue blonde. Vita
graph signed her when abe complet.
ed her engagement with Gloria
Swanson. In Tho Impossible Mrs
peiicw."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Norman seiby u<id Mccoy II ru.
pervising fight scenes IN Passions
OF fhr Sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

roDAy.s PROGRAMS

erkA>p--tcnraa N~idt IN above
All law"
q the Nernfnk'
nftE NutsR--fhsries Ray In "A
tafter- Msae Nsr."
WINTER aAkDE>--Nauric~ fisnn
Ia s'smiie- Arc fromr>.~
CotIsEvM---tiaise Windsor IN "Nieh
Nrs'. Ntse.."
fInENrN - leu Chsscy IN "fiesh
ard uie.ss"
CoIo>rAt~--Nsy MeAves In EVERY
thing Zoe Ssir."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
COLO N l A L
"a WIDE OPEN TOWN"

The MAJ. sNrrSsy fssfH~
The Girl. .........s........ fstfs Biansy
Conway TearIs In "A Wide Open
Town. r. the coming attraction at
the Colonial theater beginning sun.
day. II IL said that tho story IL one
OF the kind that calls for hlstrionic
ability on the part Of tho stars. and
places little dependence upon their
physical attributes. Fnirs Bsnney
plays the leading supporting role.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
KLAN0PENSW WAR
ON "u S. ENEMIES
Proclamation Denounces BoI-
shevism and Other
Propaganda.
PLOTS WILL BE EXPOSED
"Whole Unpleasant TRUTH" Not
Understood by Citizens,
Says Paper.
PLOTS WILL BE EXPOSED

Declaration Of war to tho bitter
! end upon all those in America who
are seeking in an insidious, but DOW
erful manner. to undermine tho very
fundamentals Of tho nation, includ.
| ing bolshevism. socialism, syndical-
ism. !. W. W.ism. and other isms
| destructive to tho American system
Of government" Is made by the
| Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan In a
proclamation issued by the imperial
palace Of the organization and made
public today at tho local head
! quarters
The proclamation is addressed to
all klans and klansmen and to all
American citizens who believe In
their country and want to see its
every interest protected.
Khan as Safeguard.
In part the orders action reads as
follows:
Whereas. tho Knights Of the Ku
klux Khan has been organized for the
ing. those things in and for America
which are fundamental to the great
ness OF the nation and arc things for
which our fathers fought and died
to preserve and perpetuate in Amer
lea: and whereas for the past few
months the Knights Of the Ku Klux
Klan has had trained Investigators
quietly at work seeking the real
cause for the present social. indus
trial and moral unrest in America;
and whereas those investigators have
uncovered an organized effort to dis
| rupt national unity and to undermine
the morals Of American youth and to
destroy every vestige Of patriotism
and to. II possible, overthrow and
! undermine the foundation principles
Of the American government and to
encourage disrespect for the courts
OF the land. mob violence. sabotage
and every known form Of lawless-
ness.
Facts to BE Published.
Therefore it is officially proclaimed
that, acting upon the startling and
! indisputable facts obtained by the
! investigators Of the khan concerning
activity Of alien enemies that the
here and now declare war to the
| bitter end upon the country's enc
mics. And, secondly, 1t has been de-
cided to give the facts to the klans
| and klansmen throughout the regu-
lar channels and to all America
published in tho near future. The
American public has heard some
thing about bolshevism. but never
the whole unpleasant truth. and
they do not know the identity Of
bolshevist proponents In this eoun:
the way misguided Americans are
blindly falling into the clever traps
| laid for them by the enemies Of our
great country.
I'm the manner here mentioned we
intend to expose in the pitiless glare
of publicity all the details Of the
| schemes and plots that are now
working through the nation to de-.
| stroy those things which are the
vitais in the life Of our nation.
Thirdly. all klansmen and klans
pared to do their part when the truth
has been proclaimed end made known
shevism and kindred isms that are
being used by the nolsnevists to
structive forces in the nation. Ameri-
cans must be on guard and klans
and klansmen must grid themselves
| for battle. for the enemy is at our
very gate"
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Why Dr.. Edward Sutor
Recommends
Germinol! {!
Says Il Is Wonderful for Tired,
Aching, Perspiring Feet

n No one knows more about care
of the feet than chiropodists who
make foot treatment their LIES
work.
DR.. Edward Sutor. at 927 F.
St. NV. has given much study to
the science of chiropody. In DR..
Sutor's estimation, Germinol is the
\ one product that has proved ex-
tremely efficient in all cases Of Bro
midrosis-the medical term for
perspiring feet.
Perspiration is caused by excess
\ siye action Of the millions of pores
In the feet. The decomposition Of
acids and fats which accumulate.
| create an unpleasant condition
| that ordinary precautions such as
| bathing In plain water. the use
i not overcome.
Germinol contains free oxygen.
This oxygen coming in contact
i with the dampness OF the foot,
neutralizes the offensive odors.
oxygen is natures life-giving
agent. In Germinol. this oxygen
\ regulates the action of the sweat
A glands and mlllOnS OF pores IN the
\ seet, revitalizes the tissues OF the
4 ceet and stimulates proper circu-
\ lation Of the blood.
4 Germinol is wonderful for tired.
aching, burning feet. 1t quickly
\ relieves that cracked, scaly con-
4 dition Of the skin.
h Folks who stand on their feet
n all day often find the veins of
their feet swollen: and a conse-
\ quent feeling Of physical exhaus-
Il :ion due to foot strain. Such
\ men and women will be exceed
1 ngly grateful for the relief they'll
\ ;ecure with Germinol.
\ There Is no substitute for Germinol. 1t
is not . talcum foot powder ost truly
H -ctenttfo preparation that for many years
\ iaa been used e1ciustvcly BY tie best
chiropodists Of the country.
\ Now 1t is on sale for the 6rst time at
leading drug and department stores.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
'.MOVE on ORDER
TO Ball FAN HELD
INVALID BY COURT

By the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, October 10.
"A learned Judge sided with an
ardent base ball fan yesterday. set
ting aside conviction and $3.50 fine
for refusal to obey q policeman's or
der to move on. It was shown that
the order was given on October 4, at
q time when tho Giants and Yankees
were tied in the first world series
4nmo and Babe Ruth had Just come
to bat. The fan. w. l. Lance, had
q point Of vantage IN front OF a
scoreboard when arrested.
'The day, place, and hour" said
tho court, "are instantly suggestive
Of extreme palliation. They tended.
indeed, to establish temporary sus-
pension Of human responsibility for
thought. word or deed"
Evening star., 1922-10-13
RAIL COACH RADIO HERE.

PITTSBURGH. October 13-wire-
less telephones with an inside loop
in an all-steel coach were success
fully experimental with yesterday on
the Broadway limited, the Pennsyl.
varia railroads crack flyer.
Pennsylvania officials last night told
the Associated Press that the terrific
resistance encountered among rails.
wires and signal apparatus had been
mastered. Further tests will be made.
This system will be used. they pre-
dicted, to transmit train orders and
for the convenience OF passengers.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

harbor yesterday and began a prop
aganda cruise around the world.
During the cruise they will visit all
important ports Of North and South
America
Evening star., 1922-10-13

The bridal headdress was introduo.
ed by the Angio-Saxon bride. who
bound up her flowing tresees after
the ceremony as q sign Of acquies-
cence.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

FRENCH PROPAGANDA CRUISE

BREST. France. October 13.-The
French cruisers Jules Michelet and
Victor Hugo weighed anchor in ,Brest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Uncle Sans Policy on the Near East

vK7HAT will be the attitude of
the United States government
toward the Near East problem was
made plain by Secretary of State
Hughes in a statement concerning the
proposals just made by the allied gov
ernments to the Turkish nationalists.
This government believes any per-
manent settlement of the straits prob
lem should provide for the freedom of
the Dardanelles, the Sea of MarmOra,
and the Bosporus, and it also hopes
that pending a final settlement the
straits will be kept open. The United
States furthermore is in entire sympa-
thy with the allied proposals for the
protection of racial and religious mi
nOrities.
1.-THE American government" said
Mr.. Hughes, us gratified to observe
that the proposal of the three allied
governments seeks to insure effective
Iy, the liberty of the Dardanelles, the
Sea of Marmora, and the BOspOrus as
well as protection of racial and relig-
iOus minOrities.' These points of the
proposal are clearly in accord with
American sentiment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Congratulations to American Republics

American independence, which ac-
quires a special significance this year
from the recent memorable agreement
to assure the maintenance of peace be-
tween the government over which you
preside and those in the neighbOring
countries, take pleasure in conveying
to your excellency in the name of the
United States, and in my own, sincere
congratulations and earnest wishes for
the happiness and prosperity of your
self and of the republic of Honduras
The messages addressed to the pres
idents of Guatemala and Costa RIGA,
which were not parties to the agree
ment, also were identical. That to the
president of Guatemala reads:
ION this anniversary celebrated to-
day by the people of Guatemala take
pleasure i'm conveying to your excel
lency in the name Of the people of
the United States, and In my own, sin
cere congratulations and earnest
wishes for the happiness and prosper
ity of yourself and Of the republic of
Guatemala"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
st Little Camper in the Capital

covered, forgotten documents than
of the judiciary committee. And no lid
is clamped more tightly against posi-
BILE consideration and enactment of
measures disapproved by the commit
tee chairman.
Among the bills buried under the
Volstead lid are proposals to amend
the Constitution TO permit wines and
liquors of 10 per cent alcoholic con-
tent; TO permit beer of "a per cent
alcohol; to permit the states to decide
for themselves what constitutes lin
toxicating liquors" under the eight
eenth amendment; TO provide a ma
tiOnal referendum on prohibition, to
transfer enforcement of prohibition
from the treasury to the Department
of Justice; to repeal the enforcement
act, to amend the act and so on, by the
score.
These bills were introduced, referred
to committee-then buried. The lid
clamped shut on them and they were
gonel And If you try to tilt the lid,
you find sitting atop of it a small but
grim and very determined man who
doesn't argue or plead or waste time
i'm words, but exercises the preroga
tives of his position as committee
chairman and the weight of the dig
nifty that position gives him TO hold
the lid firm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Places for All Discharged Army Officers!

"A N AGENCY to aid regular army
= officers eliminated from the serv-
ice through operation of the bill requir-
ing reduction of the officer corps to
1900 by the first of the year has been
established in the War department, it
is announced, with the statement that
any business house seeking to employ
such former officers "can receive COM
plete information of their qualifica
tons by communicating with the adju-
tant general of the army or the corps
area commanders
s'Of the officers to be separated from
the service" it continued. smany are
highly qualified professional men
lawyers, surgeons, chaplains, engineers,
dentists and veterinarians.
"They have served the government
for long period, some of them for 20
years or more, and have rendered
faithful and efficient service. The
United States government is indebted
to them and it is only fitting that they
should be afforded every opportunity
to attain success in civil life"
In connection with the effort to aid
such officers in finding civil employ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
LEnmANN'S 481H
First and Greatest Department
Store in the World Regain Its
FOrty-Eighth Year
This Week

struggling housewife, made by the
opportunity to save even a few cents
on each purchase for the home Be-
sides in 1875 when Mr.. Lehman es-
tablished The Fair, the country was
still in the grip of the financial panic
of 1873 Any chance to buy cheaply
was not to be overlooked
His philosophy was simple: "Show
the American housewife that she can
save money by trading with you and
you will win her patronage. And the
more excitement and competition you
can put into her shopping the better
she'll like it,
This was about all that Mr.. Leh-
mann saw when, in 1875, he opened
up his little stock of jewelry, notions,
crockery, hardware and kitchen uten-
sils. Later he realized more and
more that in the one word Volume lay
the real secret of expansion. Volume
in purchases would compel volume in
sales. Volume meant smaller profits
after Volume. Right here was the
real foundation of the Department
Store and history is clear and definite
in giving to Mr.. E. J. Lehman un-
contested credit for founding the first
Department Store.
1t grew and grew and grew, until as
stated in the beginning of this article,
it is now the greatest retail store In
the whole world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

written for the Chicago Eagle.)
There is no store in the whole world
more noted than The Fair, founded
by e. ]. Lehman in Chicago in 1875.
1t celebrated it's 47th anniversary
this week, and commenced its 48th
year
1t was not only the worlds first
department store, but it has always
set the highest standard for depart
ment stores all over the earth.
Steadily progressive it is leader in
every one of it's departments.
As dry goods store it has no SUI
perior anywhere. So it is with the
thousand other lines which it handles.
In combination the two ideas
Everything for Everybody under one
roof and the odd penny bargain price
seemed to work a vertable miracle
and make the currents of retail trade
turn about and flow up stream They
put competition into retail buying and
transformed family shopping into a
high adventure.
The genius of Mr.. Lehmann's idea
lay in the fact that he recognized
this trait of human nature and saw
the extent to which it could be used
to move trade to centralize shopping.
He was himself poor man and his
circumstance put him in position to
realize the problems of the people,
the pressure upon the ordinary family
to economic and the appeal to the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

THE best little lid-clamper in Wash
= ington-that's Andrew J. Volstead,
of Minneapolis, father of the we'll
known prohibition enforcement law
bearing his name. Volstead's lid
clamping proclivities have not been
limited simply to clamping down the
lid on the national thirst. He puts the
lid on lot of legislation, and-he also
keeps lid on his own lips.
1t was as chairman of the judiciary
committee of the house that Volstead
gave his name to the prohibition law
and thereby won a niche in history.
And it is as chairman of the same COM
mittee that he is able to sink without
trace the hordes of bills, resolutions
and proposals of all sorts for repeal
ing, modifying or setting aside the en-
forcement law. No pigeon-holes in
congress are more crowded with dust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

ment a special file of the qualifications
of each man is being established and
with the cooperation Of commercial
commerce and commercial clubs, a
countrywide survey to locate posts in
private life for which they would be
fitted Is to be made.
1.-THE War department realizes" the
announcement said, that from the
very nature of their army service,
many of these officers have lost all
touch with home and home conditions,
and as a result may experience great
difficulty i'm securing suitable employ
ment"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Business and professional men who
patronize the National Bureau of
Analysis in the Republic building, take
their reports to their physicians. The
result is intelligent treatment based
on conditions shown to exist. and re-
lief can be obtained.
~
Otto Rueter, head of the reliable
house of o. Rueter & Co., is doing
a great business in acre property.
They stand at the bead as sub-divid-
ers This leads to more homes and
will help nightly to solve the rent
problem.
John T. Murray would make splen-
did Judge of the Municipal Court.
The Match Pants Company at
Room 7O5, SO W. Randolph street, is
doing a big business. Its customers
all praise it's goods and methods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
sESslRsaEs14aEzzzsSz
Washington SideIights
@zD5ZIS1I DSEaSZzA2S@
to Change War and Peace

department how they can draw an
imaginary line at any point without
our borders, over land or water, and
cause invisible forces to practically an
initiate any number of men or ships
intending to invade u.s." declares Law
son.
Broadcasting stations would be en-
pl0yed to hurl the deadly energies or
currents into the enemy, it seems. Ac-
cording to Lawson modern warfare
would be revOlutiOnized
''Penetrability is the cause of all
movement" he said Energy is an
effect produced by the penetrabiiity of
substances. A substance of heavy
density passes through that of lighter
density, thus creating currents. | have
discovered the means of Harvesting
these currents and producing force
which may be applied to war or COM
mercial pursuits"
Commercially. he explained, penetra-
bility may be employed in thousands
of ways. 1t will exterminate bugs. 1t
will help grow crops. Daylight may be
stored up for use at night, eliminating
the necessity of artificial illumination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

s'This government also trusts that
suitable arrangements may be agreed
upon in the interest of peace to pre-
serve the freedom of the straits pend
ing the conference to conclude final
treaty Of peace between Turkey,
Greece, and the allies"
While it has been made plain in ut
terances both from the White House
and from the State department that
the American government would take
no part i'm the political activities of the
allies in the Near East, no secret has
been made of the fact that this gov
eminent is deeply interested in devel-
OnmentS there
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

- ABLEGRAMS congratulating five
Central American republics on the
anniversary of their independence have
been sent by President Harding. They
were addressed to the presidents of
Honduras, Salvador. Nicaragua, Guate-
mala and Costa RIGA. The messages
sent to the presidents of Honduras,
Salvador and Nicaragua, which re-
Gently were parties to peace agree
ment signed aboard the u. S. S. Ia
coma were as follows:
"On this anniversary Of Central
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Frederick q. Bangs is not only an
able member of the Bar but he Is one
Of the coming men in the Republican
Party. He is born leader and will
make his mark in politics If he is not
elected to the bench where many peo-
pie want to see him.
William II. Weber always made a
good public record.
John M. Naghten, head of the big
real estate firm of John M. Naghten &
Company is one Of the coming men of
Chicago. He is a booster for every
big enterprise that will help the city.
The drivers of mail motor trucks
imagine that they own the boulevards
because their contractor boss works
for Uncle Sam. As a rule they pay
no attention to the rights of other
vehicles and cause many accidents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is a
~ newly discovered force of nature
by which the fleas on dogs back, the
mosquitoes in New York, or an army
battling at the gates of a nation may
with equal ease be annihilated.
In 30 years of study, Alfred w. Law
son of Milwaukee, inventor of the air.
plane liner, reached these conclusions.
He is in Washington comforting with
the War department officials before
whom he is ready TO demonstrate the
application of .'penetrability" as a
means of national defense.
Il have shown engineers of the War
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

sttuions administered by the Board
Mr. Peterson raised company
of
the depIy
Of anolsenl
he
he in
men women n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Charles S. Peterson
Republican Member Board Of County


CHARLES S. PETERSON
was born in Daglosen,
Sweden, came to America
when fourteen years OF age, and
has made his home in Chicago
since that time. Serving his
trade as a printer, he later went
into business for himself and IS
now president of the Peterson
Linotyping Company, the Reg
an Printing House and the y.
d. Steere Bindery-all under
one management
He is active in every movement
for good government, and
firm advocate of efficiency and
economy in the administration
of public affairs. He is pledged
to a businesslike administration
of the County affairs, should he
be elected President and Mem
Der Of the County Board, and
to progressive and helpful &C
tivities in each Of the great in