davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
WARNS OF AMERICAN
POLICIES TO NEIGHBORS
Columbia University Man Says
Trouble Is in Prospect With
Latin Nations.
BY ;he Associated press

by iht Associated iresS.
CHAUTAUQuA, n. Y, August 20.-An
attack on policies of the United
States in dealing with South and Gem
traI American countries and review
of conditions in Europe from the
viewpoint of the Christian Church
were heard at Yesterdays sessions of
the Institute OF International Rela-
TONS held under the direction of the
commission of International justice
and good will of the Federal Council
of Churches. DIR. Frederick Lynch
secretary of the Church Peace Union.
speaking on Europe. declared that the
League of Nations is still the star of
hope there.
Samuel q. lnman of Columbia Uni
Versity and secretary of the commit
tee on cooperation in Latin America
condemned what he characterized as
an economic imperia liSm' exercised
by the United States in Latin Ameri-
ca. These countries. Prof. Inman
agreed. need United States capital
and this country needs their raw ma
terialS.
But" he added, the business of
having our battleships trailing around
after our bankers. our diplomats do
ing the bidding of our oil kings. and
the whole power and prestige of this
great Democracy used to diScredit its
people, by jamming down the throats
OF weak people constitutions, trea-
ties and agreements. which only the
bayonets of the mariIeS make them
accept-thiS is the business that
makes ed-blooded Americans boil"
Prof. Inman said that only Brazil,
Argentina, Chile. Uruguay, Paraguay
and Venezuela were wholly outside
the circle of North American f1nan-
ctal domination and warned that dol
lar diplomacy" means disaster similar
to that which overthrow Egypt Rome
and Germany, and all other nations
who came to measure their greatness
by their, material possessions rather
than their passion for Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
FAILS TO JUSTIFY
PEASANT Staying
Commissions Verdict Con-
dennis Massacre of BuIgars
by Greek Guards.
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News

ny hSolu 10 Inc sur anu hlcd-o bdilt News
SOFIA, August 20.-The League of
Nations Commission. composed of
Belgian, British, Bulgarian and Greek
members, has concluded it's investiga-
ton of the Greco Bulgarian incident
OF July. in which, it was asserted by
the Bulgarian government, 10 peace
ful peasants were wantonly mas
sacred by the Greek authorities.
The Greeks denied the facts. and
after careful investigation the com
mission concluded
l. That few rifle shots and BON BIS
thrown by unknown persons. which
the Greeks stated came from Bull
Sarians, were not irf the nature of d
serious attack.
:. There are no serious Indications
that the escort which guarded the
Bulgarian peasants was attacked by
Bulgarian comitadjiS, as the Greeks
alleged.
). That the fire which the escort
opened on the BulgarianS. killing IL
and wounding others, was without
any Justification or provocation.
A. That the local authorities We're
guilty of grave negligence in failing
to attend the wounded and identify
the dead, and in making no proper
Inquiries into the circumstances.
D. That the massacre is causing the
Bulgarian minoritieS to live in terror,
which the commission is powerless to
calm.
Greek government for any direct
Copyright. 1874, hy the Chicago Daily News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
DENIES ESTABLISHING i
POLICE BUREAU IN PARIS
Enright Says Detective Sergeant
Is in French Capital
on Vacation.

NEW YORK. August 20--Police
Commissioner Enright yesterday de-
MED that the New York Police De-
partment had established bureau
in Paris as d step toward increasing
International cooperation against
criminals.
Referring to the presence in Paris
of Detective Sergt. Flood, who was
said to have been made head of the
bureau, the commissioner said the
officer was only on vacation in the
French capital. 1T is possible he
has looked into the possibility of
such bureau on his own initiative
the commissioner added.
The question of opening such d bu-
reau was discussed at two meetings
of the International police confer
ence, but was dropped when the po-
lice of other countries showed little
enthusiasm, Mr.. Enright said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Stockings

10 dozen $50 womcn'S Golf
SOx, all wool; wide-rib patterns:
in gray and camel. with turn
over tops of contrasting color; =.
a12, 10 .,................. ...... 33c
; dozen $50 to $500 Women'>
sport I.isle Stockings. full fash
toned. ribbed to toe; with elastic
garter top: solid and two-tone
colors, black, brown, coating, Csc
Is dozen sI..5 to 500 Women's
Stockings, full fashioned Silk
Stockings with Isle garter hens;
every pair perfect: black, white.
brown, dawn. caramel. sI.I3
dozen $500 to $500 vomen's
Fancy Silk Stockings. silk garter
h ms, hand Embroidered clox.
lace boot and fancy dropstitch
patterns: in black. gray. blush:
also d few pair of chiffon. in bis
cult and gray; broken sizes, St95
-JeIIef'S. street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
JAPAN DECLARED AIMING
AT DEVELOPING ORIENT
Speaker at Political Institute Says
Change Toward Chinese Is Mark
of Liberalism.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWE, Mass. August
20.-tscri bling Japan's changed pol
icy toward China to "A growth of
liberal tendencies, Yusuki Tsurumi, in
his second lecture before the Insti-
tute of Politics. last night explained
that what is called Japans cultural
work in China is IAN expression of
the growing desire Of the Japanese
to take up anew the study of Orien-
tai civilization" 1t has a deeper
meaning. he said. than is concealed
in the bombastic cry of Asia for
AsiatiCS.'
THE people of Japan and China,
Mr.. TSurumi, are turning once more
upon themselves. exploring their own
resources OF spirit and seeking a
way to victory along paths that are
link ed to the glories of the past"
Dwelling on the rise of liberalism
In Japan, the lecturer traced the
progress and the obstacles of it's
growth and predicted that the man
hood suffrage bill would pass both
houses of Parliament and become a
law next Winter He referred to tho
American immigration bill of 1924
as Infringing in its train grave con-
sequences for the future of japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
$3.50 to $13.75
Skirts, $3.50

50 Skirts One OF kind OF wool crepe novelty
plaids, Russian. crepe, crepe alpaca and novelty
striped silk. Colors: Tan gray, green rose, pow
der blue cocoa Mexican. Made in box side and
combination plated styles. $3.50
1J--S1075 to $13.25 Flannel Skirts-F1annel skirts
in rust gold, maize yellow beige, she'll pink and
powder blue. Panel-pleated wrap
styles $3.50
14-sI3-75 to $1675 Silk Skirts-Pleated and wrap
around models, in maize, pink, cocoa beige, green
powder blue, Mexican silver and sky blue 81 so
Jellefs-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Pershing Visits in Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Nebr., August 20.-Gen
John j. Pershing. chief of staff
of the United States Army, arrived
here yesterday to visit hiss two sis
tiers, Mrs. D. NJ. Butler and Miss May
Pershing, and his son, Warren, for
the next few days. He will continue
his tour of inspection of Army can
tonments August 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Wonen's $500 to $3.50
Silk Dresses

5-Beautiful Dresses for sport or 49, -
street wear OF crepe de chine. satin $3.50
and novelty crepe. Sizes So and 20 Al
IomorroWS remnant. SIS y
i.-AI2U {" S25s1 Wcmen'> Drcsscs-High- col
ored Sport SILK Dresses, lace trimmed pIeated and
button trimmed; all shades. observation-disclosures. $1,000
4-$s'5o I" S45.OO Women'~ Dre>>e>-Sport mod
els of crepe de chine and crepe satin: beige white
ana cocoa; "S and 10
I0S25.G0 to $3.50 Wcmen's Dresse~-Wash silk
tailored shirt waist models. in checks and plain
colors. white orchid. red, blue brown. j. Sizes
3-$2950 to $500 WomeB's Dresses-Street
dresses, beaded and lace-trmmed georgette. Black.
and brown: So to 40. Observation-Disclosures.
~Ss5e0 S45.OO Womcn's Dresses-Afternoon
dresses of printed de chine. plain georgete
canton crepe. Hand drawn, pleated and beading.
Black. navy maize, gold and white; So
1G-S35.00 to $49.50 Womens Dresses-Street
frocks of roshanara satin crepe nd geor-
sette. Tailored. lace-trmmed and pleated models.
Black, maize, powder blue. beige. cocoa Sc to A..
S21.61
S-<s5OO to S3a.5O women'S Dressex-Printed
Crepe de Chine Street Dresses, draped,
contrasting facings. Navy and white, brown
white black and white; So 44............. S24.65
s-S4950 to S65.OO Womens Dresse>-Sport models
of imported de chine handmade. Novelty
and crepe de chine. made piece
sian blouse model. Jade. powder blue and white:
Sc S26.6s
:-s55.O0 $585O women'S Dresses-Prnted
Georgette Afternoon frocks; godet panels and
trasting facings. Navy and TAM navy and white:
Sc, Observation-Disclosures.
2-S45.0O $500 Women's Dresses-One printed
georgette and the other an imported beaded model
of black and white georgette size SO. $s2.OO
1-$39.j0 W0man's DresS-Tailored Black Satin
Crepe Street Dress long fitted sleeves pleated apron
'front.' size 81. 90
1-$65.OO Woman's Dress-Two- piece pleated
costume of gray crepe de chine; size 40 -. S4I.O
1-$S5.O0 Woman's Dress-Imported Printed Chit
fon Afternoon gown; beautifully beaded 800. $3.50
JelIeF's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
MEXICO TO TAKE PART
IN u. S. PLANE RACES

BY the ASsoca ted Press.
DAYTON. Ohio. August 20.-Word
of the. intention of the Mexican gov
eminent to enter at least two planes
In the international air races to he
held at Wilbur Wright Field October
2. 3 and was received by b. Russell
Shaw, race executive. from Gen.
Gustave Salinas, secretary of the
department of aviation of that
country.
Entry of Mexico as an active par
ticipant in the race meet makes it
the fourth nation that will be Off
cially represented. To date the
United States, France. Canada and
Mexico will be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Sunshades and
Umbrellas

I2-$3.OO Chinese Paras0ls-
Waterproofed, slightly imperfect,
but repairable. Selling regularly
at $500 and $500. Choice. 81. rs
I-$S.95 Silk UmbrelIas-With
new chubby handles and wood
shanks, with large stub to match
handle: and 10 ribs; regular
size. Blue. garnet, purple, green,
black, brown and plaids. All per
feet, but slightly dusty from re-
building. Choice. $3.50
JelIef's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Unusual Opportunities
in the
Little Women's Shop

-S29.jO Little WOmens Capes-navy twill
capes with smart fringe trimmed; size i Il $1,000
2-S45OO to $3.50 Little WOmen's CoatS-made
of twill with tucked panels. in tan and gray;
1-S265O Little Woman's Coat-Sport coat: i'm
ported gray striped terial: size Il !. $1,000
@S26.5O Little Women's Dresses-Sport dresses
of gray striped Russian crepe. ............. SI4OO
-JcIIef-s, second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Choice Neckwear

$50 Pieces 7jc Neckwear. In
Guiding collar and cum sets,
single veSteeS or Vestee sets
complete with cuffs; Lapel, tux
edo, Peter Pan, round or Bran
lev styles of organdy. Plque,
crash, linen, either plain color or
contrast binding and e1nbrold-,
cred ------ DOC
SI.5O Neckwear. Collar ana
cuff sets or single collars in new
novelty or plain styles of or
CANDY; English broadcloth, lace
and eyelet embroidery .---- SLID
-JeIIeff's, Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Handbags

.O-S5.W Silk Bags in corded
and brocaded materials, pouch
STYLES with silver frames: and
under-arm bags. some with cord
detachable handles and embroid-
cred handk erchief pocket out
side: colorS of white and the
pastel shades S2.95
I4-s3.9o Beaded Bags. the
remnants of a large quantity
which sold for $685.; draw
string styles or the pouch
shape with bead fringe and fila
gree tops; combinations Of blue
and white. nile and white.
brown and white or tan and
white: some vi h beautiful
floral designs SID
-ellef's, street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Petticoats

5O-SI.5O PctticoatS-Satin ctte
petticoats. with embroidered seal
lop: double panel front and
pdth 49,. ...'..'.... NJP
:sO-S3.O0 Petticsats-Tuh silk
petticoats. straightline. with en-
broidered scallops or folds Of
Sd ME SI.fi,
35-S3.Oo Petticoats - Ray on
petticoats and slips. with fancy
pleated flounceS In black,
brown. henna, emerald and pur-
pie Observation-Disclosures. SI.45
JeIIeHs-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Brassieres

I1-SI.0O Bandeaua-Of cotton
satin. flesh color. see
@15c Bandeaux-Pink bro
caded bandeauX, front fastening.
s-Sl.50 BraSsieres-Pink silk
striped coutil braSSiereS, back
fastening, of fashionable length.
: o m " 1t h diaphragm sup
port sac
4-$I.2J COrSeletteS-Of strong
pink brocade. back fastening.
boned front; : pairs hose sup
porteFS .-....... 81.
JelIef's. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Riding Breaches, Habits
and knickers

5-x6.a0 knickerS-BIack white check ed
worsted-weH tailored ............... 5000
$3.50 Riding Breeche>-Tan linen,
$1,000 Riding Breeches--White gabardine o
linen strongly reinforced
1-S5.90 Riding Breeches-Of khaki: well
. . . = . >
3-&165O Riding Habits-Tan linen. well
tailored NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... $500
1-S.300 to s2630 Riding Habits-Of
white linen: smartly tailored. ............
-Jelef-<. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Tribute to American Radiologist.

STOCK HOLM. August 2e.--Sw edcn's
foremost authority on Roeutgen ray
treatment. Prof Goesta ForseIl, has
received an invitation from Boston
to hold the first of the memorial lee
lures on the American radiologist
the late Prof Caldwell, at the Roent-
gen congress in Boston on Septem-
Der 3. Prof. Forseli has just departed
for America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
-JeIlens. Third Floor.
Misses $3.50 Silk Dresses

S-MIsses exquisite afternoon - RI
dresses OF crepe de chine. trimmed NJ 1(t
with delicate lace and dainty rib
bons. Straghtne models in white.
maize, coral and tan. $3.50.
IJ-SIa.1O $500 Misses Dresses-Crepe de
chine, fiat and satin canton dresses for
wear, straghtlne. apron fronts and TERED models:
rose. powder blue, tan. coral and maize. S14.51
I2-$29.10 Misses Dresses-For sport
dress occasions. Crepe de chine and printed silks:
pleated aprons or pleated panels in Strdghtne
models: Irish lace trimming. Powder blue, maize,
12-$4350 Misses Decentralization and eve
ming dresses of georgette satin fiat
straightline. basque effects. draped and beaded.
Trimming of embroidery, lace and ribbon. Cocoa,
tan, and black. So. 80
6-$65.OO $500 Misses DrcS~es-One of h nd
frocks of crepe tremaine and crepe satin. for after
noon and evening wear. Colors: Green. coral.
-JelIefs Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Handkerchiefs

soc Mems HandkerchiefS, of
fine Irish linen with quarter inch
hens and embroidered initials,
Roc
Jelieff's-Streef Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Silk Gloves

S4-Pairs $3.50 Silk Gloves.
Mohawk and kayser makes, en-
broidered cuff gauntlets or CON
traSting band trimming. Black,
white. mode and pongee colors.
All sizes represented, but not in
all colors. Regularly sold at
$3.50 ......... soc
JeiIef's street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Women's SlO.75 to STATS
Cotton Frocks

N-Lovely Wolfe Dresses hand ~
5 ssaiy sfs '""%so ":n sSa r ta IS
Your choice. 81 IS L
:o-s14.3 to s13.a0 Nomen's Dresses-Beautfful
french Folles. hand drawn embroidered and lace
trimmed. All high shades. Observation-Disclosures. SaS,
1'-S.d.G0 4" $500 Women~ Observation-Disclosures
cred tailored linens and imported voiles.
hand drawn and embroidered, beautiful high grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Only ten more days to buy Furs at
August prices. Just think of getting
jaunty Jacquette of natural dark full-fur-
cuffs of Hudson Seal for only $500. Other
fur garments will show saving OF 1870
to 20ae during the balance OF this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Misses S1O.75 Cotton Frocks

Charming frocks Of either yoic or 40 40
linen. Smart stragitlinc models. gu
trimmed with fine stitching, tucking -
and lace. Colors: Tan, green, leather.
Only $500
I2-$i2.1j Misses Cotton Dresscs-Foi1e and linen
dresses straightline model fronts and TERED
effects. Embroidered lace and ribbon trimmed Tan,
$3.50
"J-S15..5 Misses Dresses -Voiles and linens,
tucked, embroidered and stitched styles, che
and belted models Rose, green, maize leather and
blue x7.JO
2O-sr65O to $3.50 Misses, Observation-Disclosures
linens, voiles and dotted SWisses Hand emb Tered
trimmed with Irish and Valenciennes lace and rib
Sleeve ami sleeveless styles. Tan,
coral, maize white. $3.50
-JeIIcG,s Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
$4.95 to S6.95
Sleeveless
Sweaters
S2.85

With many warm days to foI-
low. these sweaters should be
an important item in the sum
mer wardrobe-alSo fine for
winter wear under light coats.
63-Swcaters Of fine mohair,
fiber or pure worsted. Slip-oNer.
coat or Swagger styles. ColorS:
Buff, Mexico, French blue. corn.
tanserinc, lanvin gray or white.
-Jellef's. street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Women's $3.50 Suits

WOmen's $3.50 Suits
}-Beautiiu Womcns Sport
SUITS, made from imported e. - m
shadow plaid atera1s-suitabe y .UU
Tor wear late in the Autumn.
omorrowS remnant. $500
f-S4o-oD "oman'~ Sui Strined EuSsi.n
crepe Suit: size 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~,
'-Sf'Go Z" S1J0U Nomen'S Suits-Tailored Suits
OF navy ptHcli striped twill: braid bound . $50 90
-s'".on N"men> Suits-I5ack FaiIle Silk Suits;
''y>
I-S>+'.oo "0man's Suit-BlaCk Satin Suit: two
button box jacket. size IN
4-Sb31h "Omens SuitS-Smart tailored of
oHiord mixture, navy and black So %
--S',9"" "onens Suit>-Sport
diminished "nrSted jacket and nd black
striped skirts; sizes 81 and &S............. s4.00
'-S>'.SH N"men's Suits-Three-pie Costume
SuliS OF navy charmeen ribbon trimmed S4,A0
I-SI.5n0 Namans >uit-Navy Twill Three piece
Costume suit straightline dress of rust color with
i-Si4'h Noman's Suit-Three- piece Costume
suit of black twill. with white brocade overblouse:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

y lazy man is on the wrong side o
humanitEs profit and loss account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

And ith the aning and the rapid progress
luith rebudng opened for
exceptional economies in store.
almost Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

-Jeilef's. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Jaunty sport models of bright
colored flannel, made in three
quarter length or full length
styles. Collars of fur or plain
trimmed with braid Henna.
RI 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

$500 Misses Cape~-Misses peated silk apes,
with fur collars, full circular sweep in gray, navy
and rust S25I61
1G-$850O Misses Coats and Capes-Msses twill
coats and capes, straightiine models: tuckng and
braiding. Tan. navy, gray. $s2ao
4-S7J.0O Misses Coats, for sport of cameIS hair
and ustrah cloth. Wrap-around models Tan gray
ana green -SSs.oo
kind SILK and charmeen coats and wraps, fur collar
of summer fur. Tan, black and gray. $4,000
JeIlen,s-Thrd Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

BINDER TWINE FOR SALE-Inter-
national Harvester Co.'S standard twine
slips through the binder without
knots or tangles. Get our prices. Simp-
son Bros, II East Front street. Phone
274 j13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
BUILD WORLDS LARGEST TIRE
AT AKRON FACTORY

The largest tire in the world is be-
ing built at the Goodrich factories in
Akron, Ohio. The tire, designed by
the engineering division of the Unit
ed States Army Air Service, with
whom Goodrich engineers collabor-
ated, will measure more than five
feet high with cross-sectiOnal meas
urement of IA inches.
Goodrich engineers estimate that
the building of this tire, which is the
first of a set, will require approx
mately rs yards Of fabric, 50 inches
wide, several pounds OF steel wire
for the bead construction and ap-
pTOYimately 70 pounds of compound
ell rubber. If this amount of raw ma
ter,al was applied in the construc-
tion Of 80 31s inch tires, it would
aake thirty-:iYe Of them. However,
more rubber would be needed in the
construction of the small automo-
bile cases, for a smaller proportion
ate amount of rubber is used in the
of airplane tires owing
to the small amount of wear exper-
fenced by the tread.
The special molds for the con-
and vulcanization of this
big tire requires special machinery
to handle. This equipment was re-
Gently completed at the Goodrich
plant, where plans have been made
to build more of these large tires as
the tests are completed on the one
now being built.
The huge tire will be part of the
equipment on a new type of giant
which is soon to be tried
out at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio.
The tire-a GA x IA inch straight
bead cord-will sustain a normal
load of 10000 pounds at an imitation
pressure of IS pounds. A special
wheel has been designed to accom-
mOdate this new tire. The wheel
assembly alone will tip the scales at
better than 800 pounds,
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
FUTURE CITIZENRY TO KNOW
CONSTITUTION

The present and future generations
in Delaware will doubtless know far
more about the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution of the
United States than have their for
bears, as q result of a comprehensive
plan to supply future citizens with
attractively printed and very read
able copies of these foremost nation
al instruments of government.
This plan has been promoted by a
number of foremost citizens who
were very materially aided in so do
ing by the craftsmen at Kells, as the
printing establishment of Everett C.
Johnson, former Secretary of State,
is known. The Kells craftsmen print
ed several editions with thirty differ
ent types of binding.
One copy was presented to each
graduate of the University of Della
ware and all the high schools of the
State. Copies were also placed in
several banking institutions, manu-
establishments and several
hotels, including the Hotel Du Pont,
where one copy was placed in each
room.