davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
D. S. C. IS AWARDED.
Posthumous Decoration for Sergt
Harrington, World War Hero.

distinguished service cross has been
awarded posthumously in the. case OF
the late Sergt. Alexander Harrington
1o9th Infantry. 2sth Division. for ex-
traoiriinary heroism in action near Mont
Blainville, France, September 80. 1918.
He was the son Of Richard Harrington
Of Philadelphia.
The distinguished service medal for
exceptionally meritorious services in the
world war has been issued to the follow
ing named persons: Cot Richard h.
Hale. Field Artillery Officers Reserve
Corps. OF Boston: Lieut.. Col. Stephen c.
Clark. adjutant generals department. of
New York city: Maj. Harold $. Hetrck.
Corps OF Engineers. deceased. Of Con-
necticut; Lieut.. Col. Dean d. Lewis.
Medical Corps. Of Chicago; Lieut.. Col.
Gilbert N: Lewis. Chemical Warfare
Service. Of Berkeley. Calf. and Lieut..
Col. Charles A. Powers. Medical OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps. Of Denver, Col.
Citations for gallantry In action in
the world war have been issued to
Sergt. George w. Stewart Of Railway.
n. j.. and to Sergt. Stanley a. Todd Of
Ridgwood. y. j.. both of the 1O4th Field
Signal Battalion. 2?th Division.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WARNING ISSUED
|0N NCOUNTERFE|T|NG
Plate Printers Say Change Of
Presses Would ENCOURAGE
Fake Papers.

Counterfeiting Of government Sc
curities would greatly increase with
the proposed replacement Of hand
presses by power machines at the
bureau Of engraving and printing. ac-
cording to warning issued today by
officials Of the Plate Printers Union.
The counterfeit situation at pres
ent is so serious that there should be
thorough hearing in connection with
the item inserted in the Treasury ap-
preparation bill providing for power
presses at the bureau, the statement
points out. adding:
Neither the plate printers. bank
Evening star., 1922-12-08

tion? Eleven thousand bankers adopt
ed this resolution asking the govern
ment to go back to the hand pres
method of printing our securities.
This is serious matter and wort
the fullest investigation by a com
mittee Of Congress"
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ELECTRIC IRON CAUSES FIRE

day started fire in the apartment OF
MIS-. j. II. Richards, Pip F street
The fire damaged the building and
contents of the apartment to the
amount of $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

ers. nor the public had a chance to
appear before the appropriations
committee as regards this proposed
legislation" it Is asserted
Iacreased Expense.
The cost Of a hand press is about
500. that OF power press. installed.
press Is about SO per year. the power
press about $500.
There has been no engraved couIE
terfeit in recent years because the
counterfeiters find that photo me echan-
ical are of the same character as the
power press product.
There are few expert engravers
outside the bank note industry who
could duplicate the securities of our
government II they were properly
plate printed on hand presses, but
there are thousands of photo engrav-
ers who can duplicate the work pro-
duced by the power presses.
Declared Unfair.
''It is unfair for Congress to effect a
saving of government money at the
expense of the people who will have
to lose by the counterfeits that may
come into their possession.
Mr.. Madden introduced bill along
this same line in January. 1922. which
Why not have hearings on this bill
and learn the truth about the situa-
ton?
III the hand-press method was only
10 per cent better than the power
press method Congress should give
this added security to our paper
money. The hand-preSs method Is 100
Evening star., 1922-12-08

To a brave man, defeat is the first
step to victory.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

The neav No. IL
Remington speaks
only in a whisper,
but sviu be heard
around the world
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Statesmen and Advertising
Must Work Together

The great thing needed. right
now in most firms, is a closer
working together between the
sales and advertising depart
mentS.
The phrases often used. such
as merchandising "atmos-
phere" putting the buyer in
the picture" may mean some
thing to some people; but sales
and profits" mean more, and
they can be secured by intelli-
gent blending Of sales with
Advertising.
We recognize the value of a
deferred profit; we are quite
willing that Advertising should
be built to take care of a big
future; but right now Advertising
ought to come close to paying
its own way
One of our customers recently
said that his campaign must
live on it's own fat" This crude
expression deserves study.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
NO MORE SULTANS,
IS ANGORA DECREE
Caiiph May Occupy Palace,
but Assembly Is Real Ruler.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1899 By THE NEw York HERALD
LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-The new
Caliph Just elected by the Angora Gov
ernment and invested to-day is accepted
by the whole Moselm world as the head
OF its church. according to the Turkish
delegation here
This statement was made to THE
NEW York HERALD correspondent to-
day by Arid Bey of the Turkish delega-
uon, who at the same time showed
telegram just received from India say
ing that II the delegation would confirm
the news of the new Callph's nvesture
his name would be read out at the Fri
day services In all the mosques OF India
This would Indicate" said Arid Bey.
that there will be no difficulty. and
that all Moslems in Mohammedan
countries, and even those in foreign
countries, will accept Abdul Medjid Ef-
fendi as the head of their religious
world. We expect to receive word
shortly from Egypt to the same effect
This means, of course. that the right of
the Angora assembly to elect a religious
head is conceded.
"As for the ex-Sultan-that is fin
ished. There will be no more Sultans in
Constantinople. The head OF Turkey is
the Angora assembly. The new Caliph
can live in the Sultan's palace II he
elects to do so. as he Is the religious
mead. but the National Assembly prob
ably will remain In Asia Minor. Turkey
If not republic is practically the same
thing It has no head save the Angora
assembly. whose president now Is
Mustapha Kemal Pasha''
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

marked change in the Italian policy
lie emphasized this especially in speak
ing of Russia, which he said he be-
lieved should be here on the same basis
as the others.
IF Europe goes on treating Russia
the way it has 1t will simply throw
Russia into the arms of Germany.
whereas we should have Russia with
s." he declared. Russia has perfectly
ly solid government and must be recog-
nized. While this may be a change In
Italy's policy-to recognize her-that Is
the object of all revolutions like ours.
If the Russians want Soviet govern
ment IL is not for us to interfere. and /
am totally opposed to policy of wait
ing to see 1t overthrown before formally
recognizing it,"
In quick. staccato manner Mussolini
repeated what he told THE New York
HERALD correspondent in Rome: that his
regime was not reactionary. "Ours Is a
simple one, and Italy is not completely
tranquil. We are against strikes which
are against public interests and injure
the State. but not against strikes which
are purely economic and non-political.
They are for the workers and employers
TO settle, and the Government will not
Interfere"
Repeating assurances recently given
in Rome Mussolini said the Washington
disarmament treaties would be ratified.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Old-Time advertiser

YEARS ago, when Advertising
was young, there was a type Of
advertiser who used bareback
methods of advertising and
broad-beamed" methods of
selling. The businesses which
this sort of advertiser created
are still going strong.
Then from 1917 to 1920. a
manufactures could sell all that
he could make even though he
didn't use the best advertising
and selling methods. Accord
ingly there came into existence
the soft-pedal, f1irtatious, pat
me-on-the-wrist methods of Ad-
vertising and Selling. 1t is a
question whether we have yet
come back to brass tacks" and
common-sense in marketing.
Hoyt's Service. Inc, put
"hardtack," common-sen
methods into the marketing
plans which they build.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
AMERICAN OBSERVERS
TO MAKE STATEMENT

LAUSANNE. Nov. 81 (Associated Press)
In his statement before the conference
to-day of the position Of the American
delegates. Amba ssador Child said:
THE American delegation desires to
express its sense of pleasure in having
association with the delegates OF the
Powers composing the conference OF
Lausanne. It Is our understanding. and
we trust IL is the understanding of the
conference and it's secretariat, that our
present position Is that of representa-
tives of the United States. who In plen-
airy and other sessions. including those
OF commissions and committees. will be
entitled to be present and heard in
equality with the other members.
I'VE are to have no right of voting
nor obligation Of taking Office presiding
or otherwise. or OF becoming signatories
Of agreements or reports.
THE American delegation will make
one contribution to the conference. It's
statement will be direct and brief"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
talks
on markefing
by Hoyt:s
NOVEMBER 22ND, 1922
Hardtack and
Clam ChOwder

In THE good old days when the
writer was a boy, bareback was
served with clam chowder. To-
Gay they serve things called
saltines, crispettes, or some vari-
ery of the modern 'f1apper"
cracker.
When you eat bareback you
have to put your teeth into it;
you can eat the modern cracker
by drawing your breath.
One night at the New York
Sales Managers Club a man
made himself famous by saying
that the type of statesmen he
wanted was the good, old
fashioned, broad-beamed sort.
He was not interested in the
"flapper" cutter-built type Of
statesmen.
So it is with Advertising. 1t
is a question if we are not having
TOO little of the bareback"
variety and too much Of the
"saltine" sort. 1t might be
that there is too little common
sense, and too many furbelows
about Advertising today
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Three Meals Daily

ITl fine thing to build for the
future, but we all need three
meals each. day. Planned
Advertising" is designed to fur
nish three meals per day and
at the same time provide a
future.
fIoyt S Service, Inc, believes
in running its own business by
business methods. We have an
art department of which we are
proud, but we run this depart
ment as a business office and
not as a studio. We have a copy
department, and the men and
women in it know how to write;
but they know they are working
on business propositions with
no room for frills. We have a
Fpace-buying department, and
this department does not permit
itself to be influenced by any,
thing except value.
We have successful method
under which we start to work for
a new customer. This method
Joes not involve a great deal of
cSycnse or commitment. Will
YOU give us an opportunity to
tell YOU about our organization
and 10 explain our methodist
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Ascod rypeuriter deserves
a good ribbon Paragon
made BY us,
7Se each, 81 a dozen
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Mussolini Spies Shop of
Butcher He Worked For

r AUSANNE, Nov. 21 (Asso-
ciated Press). - Mussolini,
Italy's cyclonic Premier,
showed tonight that he hadn't
forgotten the days when he was
butchers boy. Having gone TO
the station to say good-by to Pre-
by automobile to his hotel when he
suddenly stopped the car before a
butcher shop run by an Italian,
Depolis by name. He darted in and
wrung the hand of the astounded
proprietor. exclaiming: II hope
you haven't forgotten me. You
know worked for you fifteen
years ago"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
u. s. IN CONFERENCE
AFTER TURK PROTEST
Ismet Finally Consents,
but Opposes Admitting
Nonbelligerents.
CURZON GAINS POINT
Kemalist Envoy Against
Spiritual or SpirituOus'
Aid From Here.
AMERICANS WON'T VOTE
Will Hear All Discussions at
Lausanne; MussOlini Would
Recognize Russia.
AMERICANS WON'T VOTE
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable 20 TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1923, By THE New YoEK HERALD.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-The Turkish
delegation protested against the adj
mission Of nonbelligerent States to
the conference which Is to decide Tur-
keys future status. but tonight, under
pressure, made an exception in the
case Of the United States. While the
protest was made general one it
really was aimed at America. In fact
Ismet Pasha Is said to have remarked
after the protest was filed, speaking
Of Americans, those people would
send us spiritual and spirituous assist
ance, of which we have no need"
Tonight Lord Curzon was delegated
to see Ismet. to put the question to
him as to whether the Turks wish to
be understood as objecting to the pres
ence Of American observers. The
Turks then agreed to make an excep-
ton, conceding that in view of the i'm
portance Of the United States and her
large interests she was in rather a
different category to Spain, Holland
and other belligerents whose in
terests chiefly concerned the rights of
their nationals and the capitula tons.
Turks for Exclusion.
The Allies. already having agreed to
the request of other non-belligerents
that they participate in the conference.
are now in a rather embarrassing po-
sition. Tho Turks. while accepting the
United States, seem to be insistent that
the others be excluded. saying that
otherwise they would have most of
Europe against them Great Britain,
France. Italy. Turkey. Greece. Rumania.
Japan and Jugo-Slavia are attending
the conference as full members. When
the straits problem arises all the ma
tions on the Black Sea take part.
These are Russia, Bulgaria, Georgia
and Ukrainia. The conference has an
nounced that other countries may be
admitted to discuss matters affecting
their interests but may not vote. The
Turks themselves demand that Russia
and Bulgaria be present whenever the
straits are discussed. and 1t was agreed
tonight that this secondary conference
should begin at the end of this week.
The Americans will sit In all sub
commissions of the conference and par
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

ticlpate more actively than in any other
gathering of the kind since the original
postwar meeting in Paris.
Ambassador Richard Washburn
Childs remarks to-day indicated this.
for while making it clear the Americans
would not vote, nevertheless they were
here as representatives of the United
States Government and as such demand
ed to attend the deliberations of all
committees. He also said that one OF
the points America favored was that the
extra-terrltorial rights OF foreigners be
retained at least as far as their life
and property rights might be involved
under Turkish law
The new American position. while
not coming up to the hopes raised
abroad among the British and other dip
lomatists. who seem to have completely
misinterpreted the election results in the
United States, nevertheless has created
better feeling marking as IL does a con-
siderable departure from other confer
ences.
Turks Suspicious.
The Turks act as IL suspicious of
another trap. They also are dominated
by fear OF the Angora assembly, which
insists upon having full daily report
of all speeches, reports. &C., as was the
case at Mudania. To-day's session was
concerned entirely with arrangements.
the real demands of the Turks remain
ing to be developed in the three COM
missions. territorial. economic and ju-
dietary. which will begin work to-
morrow. Mr.. Child will sit with the
territorial commission. The other po-
sitions have not been decided
Directed by men like Lord Curzon and
Premier Poincare, this conference has
turned back to the old time order, re-
sembling the Algeciras and other pre-
war congresses. Publicity is to be
eliminated wherever possible. This was
signaled in Camille Barrere's speech to-
day. prompted by NJ. Poincare and Lord
Curzon. the keynote OF which was that
diplomacy did not treat of public affairs
in the market places. All the elaborate
press bureaus arranged for interviews
which marked Lloyd Georgian days
have been discontinued. The Turks are
the only one standing for Woodrow Will
sons point of openly arrived at cove
rants. but their request to-day that all
sessions be open was quickly turned
down.
Benito Mussolini did not attend to-
days sessions. as he is not delegate,
but he postponed his departure. NJ
Poncare departed tonight. letting his
Italian colleague understand that as
his reservations did not affect the
Turkish peace treaty. but appertained
20 interallied arrangements, they would
have to be discussed through the usual
diplomatic channels. Mussolini does not
appear to like this and the postpone
ment Of his return to Rome may mean
trouble In the allied camp,
I'VE expect to receive certain COM
pensations Italy's policy continues to
be Rein pour rlen' (nothing for nothing)
and II there is to be continuance OF the
entente this must be realized and &C.
cepted." In these words Mussollni ex-
pressed his policy. which is disturbing
Great Britain and France. The most
observed of all the principals attending
this conference. and by his Rosseveltian
manner in diplomatic conversations
puzzling to those dealing with him.
he left no doubt that there had been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
KILMER PLAYERS COMING


Word has been received from Chiea-
go confirming arrangement calling for
the appearance OF The Joyce Kilmer
Players The foremost Catholic dra-
matice guild OF that city at the Hartley
theatre soon after Easter in their phe-
nomenal stage success The watcher at
the Gate
The play is the work Of two Chicago
writer's William Reeder and A E Brad
ley and concerns itself with such tire
mendously interesting subjects as spir-
itism. the ouija board. spiritistie sean
ces and the mental. moral and physical
effect Of these practices 1t Is describ-
ed as a weird and striking story--a
plunge into the realm of the unusual
with wildly imaginative and exciting
plot. The play has been a great sue
cess throughout the middle-west with
these pioneers in the little theatre
movement. and their coming here is
bound TO create a deep interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
CALL FOR WOMEN ATHLETES

Get ready, set. go, for the new field
OF gymnastics open to the women OF
the Twin Cities. Never before has
so many physical advantages been Of
fered TO the feminine half OF the cities
and We expect to- see everyone take adj
vantage of the facilities offered BY the
Twin city Woman's Athletic Club. that
is having their initial meeting a the
Riley school Monday evening at p. m
The work TO be covered Monday night
viii consist Of general gymnastics and
apparatus work and will be under the
supervision OF Miss Gilruth. former
physical instructor in the New York
City School System. who is now teach
ing at the Washington High School. All
members are requested to he present
and any one who would like to join.
come along and bring your tennis shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

the closing lesson of the qualt.er, The
Downfall of Israel" found in | Kings
IL At the morning service the sub
Jeet will be tht Three Onlys of Scrip
ture."' There Will be special music by
the choir with Mr.. Ofner directing and
MRS. Critics at the organ. Members and
friends are cordially invited. Harry S.
Warner will speak IN the evening on
the observations Of a prohibitionist
abroad Mr. Warner has just returned
from abroad where he has studied con-
dtions concerning prohibition. The
Mems Club is presenting Mr.. Warner
and a good attendance is expected. The
Young People enter the fall trophy con
test this week The contest VIII last
until the big rally in the spring. Every
member should be present on this OPP
enng night of tho contest in order to
get good start. At the mid week
meeting there will be a general review
of the lessons taken UP during the
quarter and reports on different lessons.
Plan to start TO this Wednesday eve
ming meeting with the new quarter
Do you believe in the chutehs show
your interest by reading the announce
ments in this paper and then by at
tending services tomorrow.
shall People Have What They Want?
Is the theme of the sermon tomorrow
at II o'clock at the First Baptist church
Of Indiana Harbor The Fathers Tea
sures" the sermon subject at 7;30. is
the second. of a series chat the pastor
is preaching for Sunday evenings. Miss
Ruth Zabst viii lead the Senior 3. Y.
r. L. and Mr.. Kenneth Myers. the In
ternnediates. Both societies meet at
$50. Let us not neglect the culture
of Christian fellowship.
The st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church. 13Sth and Dcodar st. Theo
Claus. pastor. 8 a. m. English Sunday
school. 10 a. m. English service. Ser
mon topic: Third Commandment" Eng
fish midweek Lenten service Wednesday
at 1880 p. M. Visitors cordially invit-
cd
Divine service at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow Will be church
school viii be al $50 a. m, Holy Eu-
cnarist and sermon at 1875 q. N. Sub
Ject for the sermon. Preparation for
the Feast of the Passover" Litany and
sermon $50 p. m. Subject of the ser
mon. Does the Bible Contain Al Things
Necessary to Salvation" Wednesday.
1880 p. m Penitential office and sermon
Subject of the sermon, washing Our
selves with snow Water" Choir prac-
tice after the service.
Methodist church of East Chicago. In
the morning the Rev G. F Craig will
preach on "Ninistering Spirits" and in
- -..;lT
be 1.-The Christian Viewpointy The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
Crown Point

Mrs. VIII Randolph went to Chicago
yesterday TO consult specialist in re-
gard to her health winch has been very
poor Of late. .she may remain there for
an operation If the examination dis
closes one is necessary
Mrs. Or. Farley IS leaving the early
part OF the week for few days trip
to Kalamazoo. Mich.
Miss Irene Carroll is in Chicago sew
eral days being called there on account
Of the illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
c. e. Woodward.
Miss Mary Lorrig is spending the
weekend with friends in Kankakee.
James showalter of the State Tax
Board had an all day session with the
Township Assessors in County Asses
sor Blacks office on Thursday The
adjustment of assessments was the
topic of discussion. Mr.. Showalter
giving Instructions as to how and why
assessments should be placed. The
meeting was very instructive to the
assessors who arc about to start in
their annual rounds.
Miss Frances Grimmer attended the
concert given by the Philip Neri Choir
at the Masonic Temple in Hammond
on Friday night.
Roy slade. son OF Mrs. Grace Eaton
is said to he very low with tuberculosis
at his home on West Joliet street.
Mrs. Adrian COPYRIGHT viii leave
next week for Columbia hospital. Chi
cago. to prepare herself for major
operation to be performed by Or. ONeil
head OF the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

AS proposed by the board of works
of the City OF East Chicago this land
with other ground was purchased along
l50th street for the purpose Of widen
ing. strengthening and aligning the
East Chicago portion OF the street with
that of the road running into Ham
nlond, preparatory TO spring improve
ments.
1t is expected that some action viii
be taken by the common council with
this proposition when this body meets
next Monday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
"oNCE OVERS"

By Julius Friedman. chairman of the
Municipal Hospital Plan.
Are you wearing a false facer Are
you not ashamed sometimes when you
think Of yourself as you really are9
When you realize how small. how
higoted, how mean and deceitful you
are?
Do you not have times when you reg
ister an earnest desire to be what most
OF your friends believe you to be?
More than that, do you not really
want to get straight with yourself?
There should come to you, a desire
TO be bigger. broader and more honor
sbie-a desire to rid yourself Of the evil
within.
You know you would be happier if
youseould be what you pretend TO be.
How long are you going to continue
this unsatisfactory state before you be-
Gin to see the real dire need Of hos
pital within our city?