davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All 0ther States.
Seeking a Way Out.

Having arrived finally at a realiZa-
ton that something must be done to
stabilize relations between Germany
and her former enemies if break
down and possible war are to be
averted, members of the reparatlons
commission are making determined II
belated efforts to arrive at an under
standing and common policy. The
latest move is to postpone until Wed
nesday a vote on Germany's request
for a three-year moratorium, and 10
offer the German government an op-
portunity to present it's case anew in
the meantime.
1t is not to be expected that a re-
statement of the German arguments
will throw any new light on the COM
plicated questions involved. The real
benefit Of the delay is that 1T allows
two more days during which efforts
will be made to reconcile the British
and French viewpoints and to main
tain a united front. The threat of sep
arate French action to enforce the
tween Paris and London almost to the
breaking point, and as Belgium has
lined up with France, and Italy has
supported the British position. the
danger has been imminent that the
former allies would soon be divided
into two hostile groups, a thing at
which German policy has aimed since
the day the armistice was signed.
The interests of France and Great
Britain in the question Of reparations
are so vitally different that prospect
of reconciling their views would be
almost hopeless were it not that both
have a still more vital interest in pre-
venting a rupture of friendly relations
between them Both Lloyd George and
Poincare have indulged in considerable
loose talk as to what their respective
governments will and will not do. but
/: is encouraging to note that as the
time approaches when decision must
be made neither is as reckless as his
announcements might have seemed
10 indicate. Prospect of break in the
accord between Great Britain and
France, when that prospect comes
close to the point Of realization, Is so
SOLDERING a matter that it constitutes
today the best hope that an eleventh
hour solution of the reparations prob
lem will be found.
Two principal things seem neces-
sary to a solution. The first is to agree
upon a reparations program which it
is possible for Germany to carry out.
The second is to give Germany to un-
derstand that. come what may, Great
Britain and France will stand to-
eether in enforcing that program to
the letter. The difficulty in the past
has been that it was questionable
whether Germany could meet the
reparations terms even if she tried;
therefore. she has not tried. If terms
are laid down which clearly are within
the power OF Germany to meet, and
the allies present a solid front, the
Berlin government can and will do a
great deal more than it has done in
the past in the way of reparations pay
ments.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

even two structures. Meanwhile prt-
vate quarters have been erected and
rented for the Justice, Commerce and
Labor Observation-Disclosures now instead
Of two-whtle the State Department is
congested in the granite three-oflce
building west Of the White House and
also spread outside.
Had the government built at once
two buildings on the ''fve-square site, -
and acquired and built on a second
and third site for the other depart
ments, it would by this time practical
ly have saved the cost Of construction
in the rentals that have in this period
been paid for rented quarters.
In this matter Of post Offices, more
over. there is another consideration Of
importance equal to that Of economy.
These buildings are scattered all over
the country. In most places they are
the. sole tangible evidence Of govern
ment. They are the centers of COM
munity interest. There the people
come into contact with the United
States directly. If they get their mail
in shabby, make-shift quarters, per-
haps transformed stores, they get a
wrong idea Of the government. 1t
loses in dignity and force. In every
community in this country the United
States should be present in the form
Of a, public c-owned, specially designed,
suitable structure for the delivery and
collection Of the mails. 1t would be
worth while providing such an equip
ment, even if the net cost were twice
the present estimate. Inasmuch as a
building plan is certain to
be economical as well, it will be folly
to postpone its adoption and speedy
execution.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
A Government Building Plan.

AS business proposition there
should be no dissent to the plan Just
proposed by the Postmaster General
and approved by the President for the
purchase or construction of post office
buildings by the government through
out the country. At present the United
States is paying annually about $12,-
900, 900 in rents for postal quarters. At
per cent this works out at a capital
OF 5000, 100000. But in point Of fact
the governments rent payments are
at higher rate than per cent, for
as 10 per cent of the actual value Of
the property. 1t is computed that the
United States could borrow the money
at 4 per cent to supply the necessary
building fund and equip Itself through
out with government-owned postal
buildings and save enough over and
above the annual interest on the bonds
TO supply substantial sinking fund.
The policy of renting buildings for
government use is always wasteful.
Repeatedly this has been demonstrated
in Washington, where large sums are
paid out annually for the use of pri-
vately owned quarters that are usually
inadequate and unsuited and often
badly located. From year to year the
work of constructing permanent gov
ernment-owned buildings has been
postponed on the plea Of economy,
while the rents have piled up to the
point of exceeding in little while the
first cost of construction.
Take the matter Of the purchase Of
the western end Of the Mall-Avenue
triangle for an example. That site
was secured by condemnation a dozen
or more years ago, to be used for three
buildings, to house the State. Justice
and Commerce-Labor departments. It
was found to be tao small for three
buildings and plans were changed.
Nothing has ever been done to bufld
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Englishmen say Americans are too
much impressed by titles. Why should
Americans not be impressed. Some of
the ablest business men and artists of
Great Britain accept titles most CRATE
fully.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Hugo SHINES appears to have more
leisure for the discussion Of German
problems than President Eberta owing,
possibly, to the fact that he is not sub
jected to the anxious economies Incl
dental to e salary paid in paper marks.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Should Wilhelm Hohenzollern decide
to get married he need not expect
nearly as many flowers and wedding
presents as he would have had before
the war.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

The Mayfield vote does not neces-
sarily imply that Texans approve of
Ku Klux. The inference to be drawn
is that they are not afraid Of its as
serting an overwhelming influence.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

England Is the nation of literary
prestige. Even in the midst Of his
overwhelming practica: cares, Lloyd
George has found time to write book.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Should the government take over
the coal business the average citizen
will be glad to facilitate the delivery
of coal as he does the work Of the let
ter carriers.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Perhaps
Embroidery

will most pleasantly
fill your leisure mo-
ments. Pacific pack
ages, containing at
ira tive stamped
nightgowns, pajamas
and envelope chernise,
with all the necessary
working materials, are
reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Discoveries Of new suns and new
planets continue, despite the impos-
sibility Of finding any definite use for
them.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

The congressional candidate who
prefers introducing a vaudeville pro-
gram to facing QUESTIONABLE shows
discretion.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

The position Of the general public
becomes distressful when capital does
not capitalize efficiently and labor
ceases to work industriously.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

One of the difficulties that beset Ire
land is the presence of too many
irreconcilables.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

New York restaurants want dicta-
tor. The average patron thought the
head waiter was it.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Nobody seems to know what has be-
come Of the famed Stacker. Bergdoll;
and nobody seems to care.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

One point is regarded as definitely
settled. The coal when delivered is
going to cost more.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

The motion picture comedies are too
artificial and the tragedies are too
realistic.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Handbook men would be scarcer If
easy money were not so plentiful.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Lonely Road.
Along the lonely road I sped.
My lights shone dim, not far ahead.
And shadows strange cast by the moon
Threw hints Of danger threatening
soon.
There, near hilltop or a bend,
The lonely road appeared to end.
Yet threatening shadows melted there
Before the headlights faithful glare.
When the ascent or turn was made,
The road unwinded through the glade
Until, at last, the journey done,
The warmth of home and hearth was
won.
Through weary hours and days and
years
We Journey on, mid shadowy fears
And think strange barriers bar the
way
To human reasons fiickering ray.
Still we go on. The road unwinds
And each his destined object finds
And smiles as he reviews at last
In warmth and cheer, the shadowy
past.
So, let's be on, since men must roam!
The loneliest road still leads to home.
Not So Easy.
"You have to be more careful than
In the old days about how you conduct
a campaign
eyes," agreed Senator Sorghum.
"The old band wagon gets harder to
drive every year. owing to the political
traffic regulations"
Jud Tunkins says the life OF some
motion picture stars Is broadening at
least to the extent Of making them In
different to a little thing like neigh
borhood gossip.
Nature and Art.
The donkey played no curious tricks.
The elephant was placid. too.
But they were not in politics.
They both resided in tho Zoo.
True Meanness.
'I understand you ran Tarantula
Tim out Of camp7"
yep" answered Cactus Joe. 'sTim Is
too low-down mean fur Crimson Gulch.
He's the kind Of man that'ud treat a
friendly Injun to bootleg ticker an
then cFe to teach him to play poker"
Don't be too quick 70 celI q man 4
|uuAku1 = saids upe1e. Mhsn. s1layse
Iyou1l pick on scme 61s DIT = only
...ryin "a nay H sh6asSt dess
Evening star., 1922-08-28
School Time

1t passes quickly on
a guaranteed nickle-
plated watch with un-
breakabIe crystal. The
boy who is going
away to school could
not well get along
without one. And
even the college girl
might find a place to
tuck one if she lacks
an expensive watch.
They are ST.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Boys Sport
BlOuses
Illustrated
Tuesdays Special
SOC

With sport collar and
short sleeves. Made of
fine quality khaki, tan
pongee and white Bed
ford cord. P. K. Boys
Khaki Knickers, Soc
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Betueen Study
Hours

you'll find lots of
time to knit a sweater,
and, ofcourse, you will
want it in your school
colors. This can be
prettily done in Shet-
land or silk and wool
floss. and we will show
YOU how.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Marguerite
Hair Nets
Illustrated
Tuesday Special
Dozen, Csc

The desired cap shape
nets, made from selected
human hair; all shades.
You cannot h ave too
many, especially at such
a low price.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

BuSIness Ofcte lIth St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: $50 Nassau St
chicago ONCE: First National Bank Buiiding.
European Office: 3 Regent St., London. England
Evening star., 1922-08-28
BlOOmers
of NainsOOk
Illustrated
Tuesday Special
SOC

In white only, with re-
inforced seat and elastic
at knee, and ruffle with
colored stitching and edge
of embroidery.-T hir d
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

NNSuk0 anu SHts
The donkey played no curious tricks.
The elephant was placid, too.
But they were not in politics.
They both resided In tho Zoo.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Fancy Cretonne
Pillows
Illustrated
Tuesday Sbec;a1
79c

These are dandy.
plump, soft pillows, filled
with silk floss, in a va
riety of attractive pat
terms. Regular o8c val
Il, s.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
True Meanness.

Don't be too quick 70 cell man .
ti0hknnA,s r sasd uneaA Mhan. s1xayse
you.ll pick on scHe lons Al. = only
sr,iin II ,psy ~ asnsss ;ds'
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Not So Easy.

Jud TunNns says the life Of some
motion picture stars is broadening at
least to the extent Of making them In
different to a little thing like neigh
borhood gossip.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
For Week Ends

or even for the long
trip to and from home,
a little Overnight Case
of waterproof black
enamel is indispensa-
Bile, especially when it
costs only $4.9S. And
a Hat Box, square or
round, big. enough to
hold lots of things be-
sides a hat, is only
&.6S.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Ginghan
Dresses
Illustrated
Tuesday Special
$4.95

Chec ked gi ngham
frocks in a number of
styles and colors. Sew
eral dollars lower than
their regular price.-Sec.
ond Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
gUGGE99@POlULER
Imitation

When you seek to Go everybody does, you become
nobody. Imitation is limitation. Sefhood assert
itself TO achieve.
The path of progress for neighbor may prove the
road to ruin for you A mans individuality does not
permit him initiate another without risk of losing rank
Nature made all men great Attempting to initiate the
excellence Of another destroys the natural and brings the
fall
Imitation puts into a from which it is hard
pull Too often the ut deepens and the imtator is
swallowed in obscurity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

For rent; on Edwardsburg road,
three miles southeast Of Niles; 81
acres black loan, 80 acres muck
land, - acres peppermint, 20 acres
or good sandy loan, good house
and two large barns and pepper
mint still; reasonable rent. Col
paert Realty Corp. Rooms / and ?,
Blackstone Theater Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

CAN USE AT ONCE A FEW
FIRST CLASS ACETYLENE
WELDERS on BODIES. ALSO
GOOD HAND SCREW MACHINE
OPERATORS. LATHE HANDS
AND GRINDER HANDS ON
CLOSE PRODUCTION WORK.
APPLY FNPLOYNES OFFICE.
W. SAMPLE ST. STUpEBAKER
CORPORATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
WANTED CAPABLE

WANTED - CAPABLE
OF TAKING FULL CHARGE OF
LEDGER AND DRAWING OFF
MONTH"; FINANCIAL STATE
so AND 35 YEARS OLD. ALL AP-
PLICATIONS HELD IN STRICT
CONFIDENCE ADDRESS NEWS
TINES. BOX %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
nrip Wanrcd-NaIc o. Fcmale 81


ACCIDENT HEALTH Insurance
NALE>NEN-New plan letel premium
Tor an occupations Cont. Ieutal Casu-
aIfv. 1-T y. Dearborn. thfrrgo.
AGENTS 10 sell h1er silk le--rirs, large
returns. small investment. Seud SOC
Tor sample or write Davis Davis.
a0l1 Carroll av Chicago
AGENTS opportunity % be inde-
pendent alI prosperous. Become our
special represent ltlEp. sen goods IN
constant demand Particulars free
The Eaeoru Company. Elmira. n n.
Statesmen "A m8u who viii be salts
ned with SaH week to start because
De knows he wants aud Is getting a
prrmanut position WIZ very remark
aole opportunity for Advancement with
lhe fastest growing organization IN
America Experience not essential
See Mr.. Kemp. $40 Farmers Trust
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Farms And Land For sale 81
VAL VERDE COUNTY. TEXAS-Win
lease several t-1cre tracts in rapidly
developing oil district: price right
Box So breckenridge. Texas
SEW YORK 500 cash. 500 yearIy:
good buildings 12n acres. maradam
road. $50 per acre. 81 acres city 10000
town 7 mile. $3.50 Write for photos
=. Nunsun. -i-6 S. Salina ST.. Syracuse.
-
RIVERSIDE FARM NEAR r. r
TOWN
HORSES COWS IEIFER AND
tools. hay. corn. alfalfa rye. clover in-
rluded - acres on improved road .
high grade farming section. 80 acres
smooth. loamy rillagC wire fenced pas
tlre, fruit. good hve-ro house.
pleasant surroundings. substantial hip
roof barn. poultry house. Disabled
owner must sacrifice: $500 takes alI
part cash, easy terms. Get here
Quickly--dour lose out Catal1g free.
j +. Cross. Three Rivers Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

6 PER CENT INTEREST
IS paid on an deposits lest VITA
us. We loan money on Grst mort
gage securities in South Bend aud
Mishawaka. WorkiuEmen's Buud-
ing and Loan Assn. Whitcomb 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

BARGAIN ii sold az once. 5-room house
on Haley ST, Si.700. easy payments
Paul r. Maxwell 2llf Bertrand ST.
SFVEN ROOM modern home for sale
Close in. O.. L. KulisOn, CO Farmers
Trust Lincoln 1l07.
EIGHT-EOOM thoroughly modern house,
only six blocks from the center ~
town u an excellent res idence local
fly. Price 100000. 81 10000 down
Telephone your address and We will
call and show this 20 you. s. NJ Rob
inson & Son, 20 y Main 81. second
foor Phone Main $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

HARTER HEIGHTS-I have three Very
attractive homes for sale iu this GA
elusive residence section They are
priced al from 80 800 to S11.J0O and cam
Doe purchased on very reasonable terms
See these before YOU decide.
WILLIAM HAPP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

NORTHWEST Forced sale Of six room
bungalow new. Partly modern
block f-om Portage car. Price $3.50.
equity $500. 1875 Queen So J.. 1854
HEAST-BungaloW new, well built
modern large rooms and bath. oak
floors aud trim. kitchen and bath white
enamel built-in bookcases, large base
meut with drain S4750. on payments
Vacant Wesley Van Vain, ga Farm
ers Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

VIZ NAY HAVE just The house YOU want
% buy Maybe we can sell it 90 you
cheaper than Won could buy such
house elsewhere. Don't YOU think 10
would be worth your time 90 ind ont
Just what we have before You buy
Good homes DO various parts of the
city Louis G.. Palmer g. Co. 412 Union
Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
INSTRUCTION

DC UINH NAht It-LUttf TIE IhQmas
Commercial school day and night;
high grade education-tbe best posi-
uons Our state licensed Emp. agency
Will place yCu. Mich. & Wash. n 300
TIE south Bend Business college is
placing graduates ia good positions
every week I'm the year. This school Is
recognized by the business public as
headquarters for ONCE positions Enter
any Monday during March. Phone
Main EST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

EMPLOYMENT


Statesmen And Agents b
Statesmen neat appearing young
men. Sales experience not necessary.
Apply between S n. Oh and 80 % M
Paul Anderson Electric shop, $40
Michigan ST
SALESMAN wanted. aequainfed IN ms
city and Misb1W1ka. % sell last
selling accessory. can Mr. H0ugh,
13lf - Main ST. Phone MIC.
SALESMAN-Have position open for
gentleman who can tell the truth in
convincing manner. must qualify
strictly as 10 character and sales abil-
ifF and De over - years ~ are, po-
slt.ou permanent good income and
splendid chance for advancement APP
ply con Farmers. Trust Co, from Q 80
SALESMAN-Wauted. several progress
sive young married men with cars aud
$50 capital Large, established. ua-
tionauy advertised company Territory
expense check Selling experience not
necessary. as we give sales training
course Only men who can give I'M
questionable reference need apply at
Fuller Brush CO., Room lOI, Dcau
Bldg
SALESlIEN--We want more honest. re-
liable men who are capable " putting
our proposition 90 the people Of South
Bend iu au honest and cOnri uctug man
ner We want men VINO are willing 10
subdivisions that are well located and
have "a system Of home building that
the people can handle Previous selling
experience not essential we help you get
started and train YOU iu our line. For
particulars call az 30 Farmers Trust
Bldg 10 b. TO. Meyers Long & Hut
ton
SALESNEN-Six to sen a new guar
antecd fountain pen S. to SO per day.
write for particulars. V LOughlin, 03lt
S. Halsted ST. Chicago. III.
WE WILL train yoU II not afraid 70
work and willing TO learn; experience
unnecessary. salary and commission.
Apply between . and =. m. $40 Farm
ers Trust Bldg.
ONLY ONE POLICY 4 DAY MEANS
$3.50 per month profit Same ON re-
novels. Policy pays 5000 death SO
weekly benefit for injury or sickness
Premium SO yearly Full or spare
time. EASY seller Write quick Tor ter
ritory. Underwriters, Dept B. 81,
Newark. y. u
WANTED FOUR speciality statesmen for
Indiana outside South Bend full time
or sideline our statesmen average $50
per day. Address Box -. News-IiInes.
WANTED-A real I've salesman TO dem
onstrate and handle our products One
who can finance himself 10 the extent
Of 5000 This IS a live seller and the
right man can make $500 a day Ad-
dress South Bond New1-I Times. Box ~.
Situations Wanted-FemaIe Sc
CURTAIN STRETCHING wanted and
also work by the day or hour. River
Park. Call Mishawaka 1864.
POSITION WANTED-By experienced
stem. Call l.. S5St after $ 80 p. m.
WOMAN wants homework. general Box
%, Iowa ST., Division Rd
WOMAN-Responsibl woman will take
care OF children over one year old after
Situations Wanted-Male 81
CASHIER wants position. Good refer
ences. Box SO, News shines
CHAUFFEUR wants position I'm private
family. Ten years experience In driv-
ing. 4o3 $. Lafayette. l. 6252.
POSITION wanted by married man on
farm. News-Times. Box -.
YOUNG MAN BOOKKEEPEB with con-
siderable office and factory experience
with manufacturers wishes immediate
connection. Address Box g., News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Real Estate For Exchange

$ ACRES, good house and harm or
Chard, some alfalfa, good heavy land,
located on main road, fine location
Price 100000
NOIGT & BRADFORD
Lincoln 5111
Ground Floor Union Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

BUNGALOW-5-ro room bungalow. north
west, strictly modern, and garage
ready for occupancy; fine corner. east
front, large porch screened. large liv-
10000 down. balance like rent.
AOIET " RRAUFORD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

YOUNG MEN. over NJ. desiring govern
ment positions. $3.50 monthly. write for
free list Ur positions now open. j
leonard former Civil Service exam
iuprI 1855 Equitable Bldg Washing
tom. IN. a.
TRY y LOAF ~ Purity bread les dit
fereut Ask your grocer.
Hep Wanted-NaIe or Female "a
HOMIE WORE-tIeasan aud profitable
for men and women everywhere
Samples AID instructions -5c. Webers
Dent BIZ $500 Forest. Kansas CITY. No
MN WOMEN AND CHILDREN who
Uke the unusual See Henry Marcus
actually "Saw q Woman Bon Two be-
fore their very ewes Next Week az
Oruhcuu Theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MUST SELL AT ONCE

New Groom and bath we'll built.
rooms oak finish with solid oak
floors kitchen and bath white
enamel. built-in cupboard fur
mace. auudry trays and floor drain
in large basement, 1la blocks
from end of Miami So ear line
NO $40 z Donald ST. Come and
see &c. Cash or terms. A. Dor
weller. owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

We are Offering a fine s-room, com
pletely modern home with oak
floors and finish. large closets and
attic. open stairway. This home is
Lincoln way. l. III b. priced 10
sell Possession soon. COipaert
Realty Corp. rooms / and ?. Black
stone Theater Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
LIVE STOCK
Horses. CattIe. yehicles

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles IS
PTBLIC SALE-March 29th. 1922 Farm
adjoining South Bend on south side ~
Division road. opposite Studebakers
summit farm No. I; horses good
mills cows. large lot fine chickens
some farming implements. corn. -NO
bushels rye. ZOO bushels dne seed po-
tatoes Don't miss il. Albert =. Horne.
Manager.
S0WS-Three soWs q. I. G.. for sale.
and Guernsey bull calf Call Harrison
- F-6 evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

DANCING LESSONS - Private lessons
only. Charles 4. Gates Dancing studio.
100 Wayne ST. Phone Lincoln 1891