davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-15

Nanjemoy and Marbury Baptist
Churches, Rev. 7. L. Scruggs, Pastor.
Services at MISUNDERSTANDING
LIST and Bird Sundays, IL q m. and p,
N. Sunday School, 10 a. M, and B
Y. P. U. every Sunday, Up. m. Prayer
Meeting o'clock Thursday nights.
Services ct MISUNDERSTANDING End
and 4th Sundays, II IN. and p. m.
Sunday School, 10 q. m. and B. Y. p.
U. every Sunday, 6 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-15

The Church of the Nazarene. Sunday,
Feb. II, preaching as follows;
Chicamuxen at IL q. m.
Pisgah at 3 p. m.
Indian Head at 100 p. m.
ID. w. SWEENEY, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-15

NOTICE-One admission to all at
fractions. No extras. Adults, Soc. !;
children under IL. Ice.
Come and bring the kiddies-Les
them enjoy themselves.
Entire program presented by the
Hawaiian Literary Society OF Nc
Donough Institute for benefit of AS
sembly Hall Fund. So.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-15
Coming /! Coming 4!
SECOND ANNUAL
Hawaiian Circus
AIl-Star Vaudeville
AND
Southern Maryland MlnstTsIs
TOWN HALL,
La PLATA,
Friday, Feb. y, 1924
s.l5P.M.
Bigger and Better Than Ever !
The Greatest Show on Earth.
Sun, Moon or Stars

SEE WAX WAK--The Duck with a
human brain.
DON'T MISS LONGLEGGOW-
He's so cute.
FREDA POPOFFSKY-The Fat
Woman.
SULTANA--Direct from Egypt.
B0NELESSE-He ties himself In q
knot right before your eyes.
CICARDINIO-Defies the force of
gravity Holds enormous weights
while suspended in mid-air, by
head and toes.
URk-The Majestic Chandelier from
wilds OF South Africa.
AMO MITZ U The Modern Samson
from Italy, who plays with i'm
mense weights as children play
with toys.
SNARLO-The Performing Wolf.
THE RARE AND FEROCIOUS
AMERICANS HYPERONE-
CUS-Answers all questions from
the audience.
THE WANG DOODLE BIRD that
quacls like a duck, crows like 3
rooster, squeals like q peacock,
MARBLES like n canary and whistles
like Loving Sam.
SPECIAL I SPECIAL I
See the Awe-inspiring Spectacle-The
Ferocious Urk in bloodthirsty
Duel with Wax Wax. See these
monsters in action.
Many other Wonderful Attractions.
After the Circus performance, the
management will present the All-Star
Vaudeville Cast in snappy up-to-the
minute acts.
Last-The Old Down Home Southern
Maryland Minstrel Show. These OAR
kies will keep you smiling and send
you home laughing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-15

Reserved Seats, 75c.; Straight Ad-
mission-adults, Soc; children, Csc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-15

ANcING-cLARK's ORCHESTRA
2-15-3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
LOS ANGELES HELD
MOST WICKED CITY

/ os ANGELES. April A.
~ More crimes are committed
In Los Angeles than IN the whole
countries Of England. France or
Canada, according 20 Burun II
Fits. deputy district attorney.
who made his declaration IN an
address before the American Le.
gion gathering IN Glendale.
Fits declared that criminals
in Los Angeles have an organ.
lied crime trust" with their
own bench; association which
= able 70 hire sharp lawyers 20
FREQ It's members NJ trials on
teehnieailtles. Thrro lawyers
whom he knows OF derive fat In.
comes from this souce. ono OF
them receiving 1900 a month.
no said.
In speaking Of causes OF prev.
aienee Of crime. Fits stressed
the difficulties OF obtaining con.
viciions because OF tcchnicaiitiea
and tenderheartcd iuriea.
Declaring tina, tho American
Legion Is the buiwark Of Amerl.
can liberty. no urged It's mem
bcra 20 exert their influence 20.
ward the establishment OF law
and order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

Editor The STAR
Your editorial on Draft was all
right You spoke az nearly four
millions OF young Americas spoke
when We did have a draf, and every.
body faid, ''sura Go fight for your
country. and u necessary. lay down
your life or your health and NO viii
no, forge; u" Did ihsy7 How
about the bonus which every
whits collar IN America drew. and
stili draws. Warren q. Harding. on
his trip 20 kiaaka. Haid. Rs you say.
In tho next war draft everything. "
But how about that clause IA tho
constiutlong II reads Private
property shall not BE- taken for pub.
llc use. without firut making just
compensation" You can take
young mans life for public use and
Ray In jaw bons In tho dim and dis.
tant future after tho war IL over
maybe, n convenient. But not the
property Of anybody. nor OF cor.
poFatlon. which has no life 20 ioss
nor wife nor children 20 suffer. but
when it.is profit" IL at stake. tho
corporation n there with bells, talk.
Ing about taxes and business. You
don't have 20 call tho roll. They're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
WANT ACTION
ON TAXES
Merchants Urge Congress to
Forget Politics

Retail merchants OF Seattle arc
Joining IA a national campaign 70
force congress 70 ssi asiao party
politics ana solve the tar situation
BY providing for a program that
viii result Ia reduction.
~ general meeting az tho re-.
tail trades bureau Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. resolution was
adopted urging tho Washington
delegation 90 ''uso their utmost -.
forts IN behalf o. a scientific plan
u tax reduction" Tho meeting
was attended ny representatives, ~
1900 Seattle real estate Institutions.
'Wo wlfh % most strongly ca.
preas our feelings that II IL impsru-
tive In order 20 maintain our pres
Ont prosperity 20 remove all unnec-
oefsary burdens from the people
aud from business. and particularly
20 encourage tho fl0w % capital
Into protective chnnnsls." tho reso.
luton states.
I'VE therefore urge upon ron 10
Join without reference 20 party
lines or other political situations. Ia
furtherinR plans before congress for
tax reduction 10 tho fullest extent
consistent % tho financial require.
menia % tho government"
Copies % the resolution were sen,
10 al members % the Washington
delegation. Similar resolutions have
been indorsed ~ The national retail
council and retail associations thru.
out tho nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Alaskan Seeks
to Breed Neu
"Cussless" Cat

ANCHORAGE. ALASKA April g.
When shorty" wehnke began ex.
perimentlng with crossing pine mar.
ten with cats the outlook was very
bright for a new species OF fur which
combined the sheen Of tho mar;en
and the spread OF the cat.
All went well until soms OF
"shorty's" marienooats escaped ana
took to the alleys. These animals
had all the characteristics OF the mar.
ten for climbing and hopping about.
rustilng food In barns and from
kitchens. but also retained the dis.
reputable vocabulary OF n tomcat.
Whenever a martcnocat mounts a
telephone or electric light pole. 70
have an argument with n member Of
his species. tho nelghborhood be-
comes untenablc. Now wehnke Is
trying 10 develop "cusslcss" cat.
while carrying out his crossing Of
puss and mustela pennanu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Want MONEY TO
STAY AT HOME
German Travellers Curbed
by Passport Rules
by CARL ID. GR0AT

AAuttSa tFctt nthft torTcfpondcntl
BERLIN. April 4. Germany has
taken drastic measures 20 curb Law.
ish expenditures by her milllonaires
abroad. Hereafter passports and cx.
tensions OF the same viii cost sia5
and other difficulties will be thrown
In the way OF German nouveau
richie. who want TO go 70 French and
Italian resorts 20 spend their money.
Issuance OF all visas was suspend.
ed yesterday for two days. prelimi.
nary 10 establishment OF the new
passport regulations. Commercial
travellers and journalists arc exempt.
Cd from the heavy passport fee.
Inland hotels and resorts are glee.
ful. believing the new regulations
will turn flood OF profiteers and
''schiebers." who hitherto have
splurgcd on the French and Italian
Bivieras, 10 homo resorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Huge Cougar
Falls Victim
to Huntsman

PORTLAND. Ore. April 5.--Pelt
Of what Is believed 20 DO tho largest
cougar ever killed in Oregon Is on
exhibit In tho Portland office OF tho
United States biological survey.
Story OK the encounter with tho
300.pound beast, IN which tho animal
was killed and Frank Bcbcaon, GOV.
eminent hunter. nearly met his
death. was told in message to head.
quarters here.
Skin OF tho cougar Is 10 feet. 2
inches long. bearing out tho claim OF
tho beasts unusual strength and fe.
rocity.
Trapped and enraged by palm in
his leg. tho animal pulled tho chain
loose from log and proceeded about
half mile thru the forests near Mol.
lalln. Ho was finally tracked by
Roboson's dog. Tho hunter followed
and fired several times at the animal.
His gun was almost empty and tho
angry beast was only eight feet away
when tho hunter fired his last bullet
and dropped the cougar to the
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
ELEPHANTS AND
MIXERS HIT
Quarantine Rule compelS
Strict Distinction

Elephants. monkeys and sacred
COW and dairy mixers. sheep shear.
eFs and farm hands arc All hlt By
the new quarantine order No 20.
signed BY Gov, LOUIS r. IIar; and IS
sued by T. ]. French. director Of
agriculture. IA an effort 20 make
more strict regulations IN preventing
possible infection IN washington
from the foot and mouth disease pre-
valcnt Tn California.
BY the new. ana most stringent
quarantine order ever issued Ia this
state. AL sheep shcaVra. farm lab
orcrs and dairy iaborcga who have
LEFT the state % California within 30
Gays next before coming 20 wash
ington. shall DO required either
20 discard or wash In hoillng watcg
an their clothing. bedding and lug.
gage. or subject them 20 a process %
fumlgauon unless able TO fur
nish In the form OF an AFFIDAVIT that
they have no, been in an infected
district"
Carnival and circus stock Il also
declared TO be livestock. and poultry.
under tho new ruling. and the eamels
The ring stock and tho poor little
monkeys. must he subjected 20 disin-
tooiion and fumiEation II they come
into tho state now.
To make the regulations moro
strict. "the movement OF livestock.
conflned even wholly within tho state
OF Washington. shall be permitted
only when thoroly cleaned and disln.
foeicd earu are used for each ind.
vidual shipment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

Be trusted TO carry on local govern.
ment by herself along quasi indie
pendoneo VIII come.
Tho Moslems dis;rust the Hindus.
accusing them Of being foarsomo and
academic taikeru. and unwilling 10
fight The Hindus declare tho Mos
lofis have no intellectual powers
and arc always quarrclsomc.
Before Gandhi was imprisoned
two years ago for scdition, he had
succeeded in winning the support
OF large numbers OF moslcms.
Gandhi's personal character Is so
puro and guiloless that no has
gained tho confidence OF tho mos.
lens whero others hive failed.
During Gandh's Imprisonment,
however. tho old feelings OF nntag.
onlsm between the two races hroko
out afrc-,
Candhi. however. is capable. per.
haps, OF effecting now rcconciila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
British Ready to Glue
India Self Government

NEW YORK. April t-solt.Eov.
eminent for india. similar TO Cana.
dian autonomy. awaits only tho end.
Ing OF dlsoord between tho Moslems
and Hindus. who comDoss most OF
midas population. As soon aa tho
antagonlstio rcligionlsb separate
their modes Of worship from poll.
tics. they VIII be able 20 show a
united front 20 tho British labor
government, and dominion homo
rulo will follow.
Tho release OF Gandhi from prison
By tho British homo authorities Is
move toward establishing har.
mony In India. Tho British labor.
ties want to givo India every pos.
aibls measure OF sclf-control con
si'tont with keeping British impcrl.
al interests secure. Absolute lnde-
pendencc will not be granted By the
Macdonald ministry under any con.
sideratlon: but as soon as India can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
QUAKERS PLAN
BIG EDIFICE
Philadelphia Wants a Hall
That viii Seat 1900

PHILADELPHIA. April I,-iThs
construction Of Eiant convention
han and exhibition palace combined.
having a seating capacity OF approx.
imA,ely $4,000 pesons ana n floor
space OF 100000 square feet for ex.
hihi,lon purposes. Is being advocat.
ed IN Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, tho third city IN ths
uhlted States. In point OF population.
Is In need OF giant building. where
conventions may be housed ana
where exhibits may BE- staged. ], is
this need which has caused tho phi.
adelphia Chamber Of Commerce 20
formulate a program which win bring
10 tho city a convention hall and "a.
hilton palace which win answer It's
needs.
Other American cities have made
vast ttridea Ia tho construction Of
buildings which viii enable them 10
hold within their gates large eonyen.
tons and exhibits.
Philadelphia. AZ the present time.
has commercial museum which. a.
tho small. II admirably fitted for
ANAL meetings. Tho vital factor f.
that u Il too small. According 10 the
present plan Of the Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commerce this building
will 30 made over and enlarged.
There arc many cities thruout tho
United States which have the kind Of
building Philadelphia is seeking.
Cleveland Is one OF the models with
a municipal auditorium with seat.
Ing capacity OF 1880 persons and
with 10000 square feet Of floor space
for exhibition purposes. This audi.
torium cost Cleveland 5000. 900.
Milwaukee II another city from
which Philadelphia expects 90 draw
valuable suggestions. This ciiy's nu.
dltorium contains six halls. tho small.
est seating 800 and tho largest
seating 10000 persons. There also
is contained special exhibition space.
dining halls and committee rooms.
The room for exhibitions totals io4..
900 square feet. This building cost
1880. 900. Buffalo has a building
with 10000 seats; Detroit. 10000
seats; Kansas City. i2.boo seats; st.
Paul. 1900 seain. and Toronto with
1900 seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
LETTERS TIE H. EDITOR
An 10 b 90 81 mafi ~ 30 aaarsss.
THE NAME OF MT. RAINIER

II asked the woman 70 show me
soma views o. at, Rainier.
I'VE haven't any" she said. 1T
IA SIT Tacoma you want"
sized up her gray hair with my
own and replied. Madam. ! have
lived hero IN Washington ionErr
than you. and know Of no official
change IN tho name Of At Rainier .
There g. surely soma way this
can bo brought 20 bear upon tho
public There would 10 plenty o.
support once the movement Is on
foot. I do not know Mayor Brown
Of your city. bat 10 surely made
ono biz mistake when 10 pstitionod
congress- 20 change the namo %
Tncoma.
fright wrongs no one"
MINNIE VAN Ct.EAVE.
Shelton. Wash. Il. e, Box rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

Editor The Star
with all yotr other good WORKS.
can you not take up ono more
thing. namely. tho changing OF tho
namo OF Tho Mountain
In all fairness 90 tho people Of
this state. u tho nams has 20 to
changed. which u surely wni BE- n
we don't all DO our part--and In
which case u VII noi be changed
10 is proper hsritAEo-let Us call u
Mount Washington. We owe y 20
the old settlers Of the whole stat.
II Is 60 unius, 60 all localities vx.
esp, one 10 call u Tacoma.
l have lived in that ei,y Tor tho
pas, IS ysau and Sun own prop
erty there. but obi it looks like
saerlisEs 70 me. AZ Christmas tlino
I went into an art store In Tacoma
10 purchase a picture 10 send East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
USE HyDRoPLANEs 10
TRAVEL TO CLAIMS

From Vancouver. hydroplancs
carry mlrc.owners to within a few
miles OF the field. oiIghiing on
Taseko lake. Tho trip takes less
than three hours.
All camp supplies. however. 10.
gcther with miners, leave from
Vancouver over tho Pacific Great
Eastern railway. 10 shalath. Trucks
carry them 30 miles moro and then
there Is 40-milo pack beyond that.
Tho government this year win build
road 10 tho new camp. stores and
hotels win go up and tho old boom
days Of Western mining towns will
DO repeated.
The now country IS we'll stnkcd
out and not available 10 small pros
pectors. Two claims changed hands
In Seattle this week for $4,000.
a. william Lohmann. OF Dash
Point. Tacoma, Is tho only Amerl.
can director OF tho whitewater
Goldflelds, Ltd. lie. with n party
OF Tacoma engineers. will leave for
the property shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Bring Body From
Islands to City

The body of Or. Ivan A. Parry,
well.known Seattle physician, who
died March is. while on trip 10
the nntipodcs, vii arrive at Van.
couver Friday, aboard tho liner NJ.
ngaro- NJ. A. Arnold. president OF
tho First National bank and rcla.
tive of tn deceased. Will bring tho
body to Seattle. whore funeral sorv.
Ices VIII be held Monday afternoon.
at o'clock, in tho Bonney.watson
chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
THE 0DRAFT' EDITORIAL

all thsrn with msEsphonss. T1rt.
give the boys the bonus. Some don't
deserve u: some who deserve I, won't
accept Il; soms viii throw q away.
bat Il Is theirs. and a. long ~ We
foa't pay. we ows u. and :, + a deb;
% honor, and Nc cannot afford 10
''wolch."
II necessary. qualify ihs, clause
IN tho constitution with tho words
except In case Of war" Let's DO
away with special privilege. onoo and
for all time. We have made tho
women full citizens now. and their
sons AFRO aura 10 b better citizens
than their fathers we're. and NO can
safely leave tho future OF this land
with them
p. II. WILSON.
1880 Eighth Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

This gent aOith the hair
rest might be most unything,
but you'd neVer recognize
him behind his disguise. He's
Aleco Posha, leader of the
Macedonian revolution, for
aohon1 O retcard Of q million
francs has been posted. Sh-
slt-sh, that's confidential,
tho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
oRIENTAIIs HARD LOSERS

TOKYO. April Alt IL very diffl.
cult for an Asiatlc TO grasp tho idea
OF losing with honor" or being
defeated but not dfsgraeed." accord.
Ing 10 Prof. b. J. Widen. Hart OF the
Imperial Japanese University. The
old attitude OF the fataiistic and fou.
daIistic cast he says. was win or
die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
NoTICEl

THE STAR viii print no anony.
Il nous letters on this page.
When writing 10 the editor. be
sure that your name and address
Is signed. Otherwise IL cannot
be published.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

Brooke Hyde Pearson, 81,
U. S. air mail pilot. sa,o
service o0ith the British
forces IN Egypt, Mesopo-
tdmiG and on the French
front and escaped aoithout a
scratch. BIT While flying
into Clerelapd tcith the mails
from Neoo York, his plane
crashed to the ground near
Bellefonte, Pa. His body icas
found beside ats chotTed
ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

II Ess than a days ride from Seattle
~ VIVA, l. expected 20 b tho
worlds richest gold camp VIII so on
the map this summer.
Another Klondiks." Is the dssorip-
ton OF the new territory among min.
Inc men and engineers.
4 party OF Seattle engineers In.
GLIDING some OF tho best known men
in towns. VIII leave this spring for
the camp.
Almost incredible values have been
taken from tho working. located 100
miles north Of Vancouver. u. G. In
tho Whitewater district. according 20
Canadian government reports.
Tho first strike wns made in 1890
by y. J. Taylor. a war veteran. He's
worth about 81. 0oo. 900 now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Burnside Estate
Totals $4,000

The estate OF Charles Il. Burnside.
late vice president OF tho Dexter
Horton National bank. valued at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
GOVERNMENT TESTS
SHOW HIGH VALUES

From three samples. taken from
tho property OF tho Whitewater Cold.
fields. lid. government tests show
i5.s7i. 1915 and 1858 10 the ton OF ore.
Tho new fields contain immense
deposits OF teiluric bismuth. This IA
found only in n few places IN the
world. Tho Canadian samples run
moro than $4,000 10 tho ton. Thcac
values may 30 compared with the
fact that IS ton orc Is worth work.
ms and yields profit.
Much credit for tho discovery "a
given 10 Or. Camsoli. Of tho domin.
ion geological survey, who stecred
1sn,,for fos,.rrsf tka ftsgd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

ton. II he does this. ho WIN have
Eona long way toward clearing
tho road 10 home rule. But Gandhi
has always failed as n nogotiator
with the British government. Lord
Reading. the viceroy OF India, who
has liberal ideas. has tried repeat.
edly 70 persuade Gandhi 10 declare
In detail what kind OF self.govcrn.
mont for India would DO acceptable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

When friends Of "Bal' Lohplann ask him: "WhafUo
you got yor hipT he pulls ont The three chunks of
gold shocn IN The picture Thevre north Sfss5. and rep
resent feic days at The Whitewater Godfeds mine
less than days trip from Seattle. From left 10 right the
chunks north; sS4S, s757 and $3.50
--rho by Ffsnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

II YOU value your watch, let a
matchmaker repair II. Next Liberty
heater.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
WANTED
ENGLAND OUT

But Gandhi has always refused
10 do this. He has insisted that
tho British get out OF India alto.
gcther, and then, he says, there viii
DO a divine revelation showing india
tho best thing TO do.
No such fantastic plan could DO
accepted by tho British govern.
ment. Civil war undoubtedly would
break out among the Indians II the
British army and British officials
were to be withdrawn. Then Rus.
STA or Japan or some other nation
would threaten 10 step In, and
Great Britain would have 10 return
to save India from foreign molesta.
slon.
GandhPs term In prison may
have given him time 90 ponder this
controlling factor in tho case. II
so. Gandhi Is now In n position TO
bo the savious OF his country. II
no is willing 10 indorso plan for
self.government within tho British
empire. and IL once more he can
reconcile the Moslems and Hindoos,
India viii find successful solu.
ton OF her administrative difficult.
ties.
Should Gandhi still remain OBJ
durate, he viii have TO give way
TO another leader. Anyone. then.
who can smooth over midas do.
nestle religious difficulties and who
will not dodge details OF sclf.gov.
eminent viii become tho national
leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

$4,000. goes entirely 20 bis widow,
according 20 his viii. which has
been admitted to probate.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Mr.. Mahony pointed out that waste
is perhaps the biggest item of ex-
pense in the supply of advertising
material for use abroad, and that tons
of 1t end in the waste pile, or as
packing material.
He said that the best advertising
copy was illustrated and called for
little explanation, and more news
paper space rather than less should
be used in any single advertisement.
Would Use U. :. Agencies.
He said that there had grown up in
the American field agencies special
izing in foreign advertising and that
these should be used in preference
to foreign agencies for the placing of
advertising.
In listing the media used, such as
newspapers, periodicals. trade papers,
posters. electric signs, car cards, mo-
tion picture films and slides, window
and store displays, circularizing, and
catalogues, he said the respective
merits of these classes would vary
with the nature Of the product or
service to be advertised. varying with
the psychology of the foreign peoples
dealt with. But he emphasized the use
of the newspaper as the best medium,
in his opinion.