davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-04
SEES NEWSPAPERS
| BEST BUSINESS AID
westinghouse Official Says
1 They Offer Surest Method
! of Advertising.
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Newspa.
tpers offcr the best means OF adver.
Itising, ]. C.. McQuiston, advertising
ihlanager of the Westinghouse Electric
~ Manufacturing Co., said yesterday
i'm a luncheon talk to members of the
advertising council of the Chicago AS
lEociation of Commerce.
The Westinghouse company, he said
lhad put all it's general advertising
t1unds into newspaper space for the
fiscal year. He listed nine reasons
why he considered newspapers the
best mediums:
The first, he said, is intimacy-en.
Abling the company to give itself a
local identity helpful to statesmen.
Second, fieXibility. I'VE can empha.
size our products for given industry
In those sections where such industry
predominates," he said.
Third. Cooperative tie-in advertising
with local dealers.
Fourth. Reader interest-nearly
every orth-while American buys and
reads his daily paper.
The fifth advantage he listed as in.
stant action-today's shopping news is
responsible for today's selling.
Sixth. Telling the public the in
dustry's story; the opportunity to
reach the masses with messages of 10.
cal import and at timely seasons.
Seventh. The advantage of both To-
CaliZing and nationalizing advertising.
Eighth. Provides a method check
1ng results, for the resultant sale is
usually SO definitely tied to the ap-
fpearance of the advertisement as to
tell whether the ad has paid it's way.
Ninth. Securing full support of the
sales force.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
COL LUMBIA HOSPITAL
PROFITS BY LECTURE
Hecht Firm Donates Boxes for
Poiret Address to Aid Institu-
tion's Fund Drive.

The boxes for the Paul Poiret lee.
ture in the National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock have
been donated to the Columbia Hospital
campaign for funds by the Hecht De-
partment Store. sponsor Of the emin.
ent fashion designers appearance in
Washington.
Through the sale Of the so seats
contained in the group, the committee
in charge of their sale, under Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, chairman, expects
to add $500 to Columbia s fund during
the current campaign. Although the
donation of the boxes was decided only
yesterday. two already have been sold
one to Mrs. Tuckerman and another
/ to Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Among the members of the Column
bia Hospital Women's Board who are
expected to attend the Poiret lecture
and to see M. Poiret design three
gowns upon living mannequins on the
Z theater stage, are Mrs. Myron Whit
ney, Mrs. j. Spaulding Flannery, Mrs.
Robert n. Stanfield, Mrs. HI. B.
Learned, Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, Mrs. Harry A. Kite and Mrs.
Barry Mohun.
M. Poiret's lecture Tuesday is his
first appearance in Washington since
a previous lecture seven years ago. In
other cities where he is speaking on
the relation of the fashion designer to
the mode, he has created considerable
interest by his advocacy of a return
to complete feminism in womer's
dress.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
THIS SC0URCE
WAS DRAGGING
HIM Down
ALL-BRAN gave him new
lease on life when it
checked constipation

No matter how chronic constipa-
tion has become-no one need give
up hope of relief. Read Mr..
Williams CHEEKY message:
II am on the down-grade in life. Never
had any sickness. but of late years have
been troubled with constipation. Began to
make up my mind that was about done
up. Have taken tablets, eaten fruits, etc..
but did not get much help. Began to use
your ALL-BRAN twice a day. Have gained
pounds. Feel like fighting cock Bowels
are regular. You have certainly done q lot
for humanity"
L. c. WILLIAMS
Rushville. N. r.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re-
lieve constipation. Eat two table
spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases,
with every meal. Doctors recon-
mend Kellogg's because it is 1000
bran-100eo effective.
Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Ready
to eat. Fine in cooking. Sold and
served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes
on package.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
UNIVERSITIES DISAGREE
ON VAL UE OF CO-EDS
Chicago Says They Are Better Stu
dents Than Men-Northwestern
Calls Them Nuisance.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-From Chi.
cago University has come a pro-
nouncement that women are better
students than men; from Northwest
ern one that women are getting to be
q nuisance.
w. s. Payne, recorder at Chicago,
said: Figures for last year show that
1853 per cent of the men failed in
one or more subjects, while the per-
centage for women was only 9.15."
An article in the Daily Northwest
ern. undergraduate paper, says: "wom.
and is getting to be nuisance-in col.
lege and out Of it." The article points
out that woman is in all mans activi.
ties now. club, church, social and poll.
tical. and that ''she is always in the
way"
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Bannar Answers Wife.

George H. Bannar. publisher of a
racing sheet, yesterday filed an an.
swer to the suit for an absolute di.
vorce brought against him by his
wife, Winnifred E. Bannar. He de.
nies her charges of misconduct and
asks that her petition be dismissed.
He is represented by Attorney Ray.
mond Neudecker
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Authors League Elects Officers.

NEW YORK, November 4 R.-
Owen Davis, playwright, and Arthur
Train, novelist, were elected presi.
dent and vice president, respectively,
Of the Authors League Of America
at the annual meeting of the organi.
zation yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
INSTITUTES SERIES
OPENS NOvEMBER3 3
Recital Talk at Community
Center to Be First OF
Seasons Events.

4 Tnaugurating its first season OF pre-
sentinc programs dealing with music.
Z drama. literature, art, philosophy ana
history. the Community Institute OF
! Washington vii offer the hrst OF us
: series of 10 events Thursday evening,
Z November 3. at Central Community
Center. Thirteenth and Chiffon streets'
! Sigmund Spaeth will be heard IN Jazz,
!. mania, Musicai Analysis
4 as a recital talk.
leading civic and cultural organiza-
tions are indorsing the plan, and list
Fof the Institutes guarantors was
made public Yesterday. These organ
! izations institute officials said. are
s,lpporting the movement: The Board
of Trade. Chamber of Commerce. FED
eration of Citizens ASSOCIATE tions. Arts
Club. Twentieth Century Club, Amer
lean Association Of University Wom'
en-. Quota and Soroptomist Clubs. The
officials added that the presidents OF
these groups have likewise indorsed
the plan: Merchants and Manutac'
turers' Association, Rotary Clup, Feo-
Grafton of Women's Clubs, women S
CITY Club and Mems City Club.
Trustees of the institute are FRED
eric A. Delano. Corcoran Thom and
George White; the advisory board In
I.
Rr,1ce King. vice chairman; E. N. Z.
Barnes. George F. Bowerman, Z. {.
Graham. Leila Mechlin. Mrs. John
Jaw O'Connor, Sarah E. Simons. MIR.
Thom and Mr.. White. Sibyl Baker
is director and Mabel G. Swormstedt
secretary.
The list of guarantors to date fol
lows: Byron S. Adams. Jesse c: Ad'
kins. sydney Anderson, DR.. Frank w
Ballou, Julia Bannigan. Charles j.
RelI. Henry P. Blair, Donna r. Bon
ner. c. 7. Brand. Mrs. C. j. Brand,
Henry n Brawner, jr., j. Il. Brick
enstein, Henry *. Bush-Brown, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, Alton B. Carly
Charles F. Carusi, Mrs. Grace Ross
Chamberlin. George Bowie Chipman.
DR.. William Earl Clark. Jean Dean
Cole. n. L. Collamer, Mrs. n. l.. Col
lamer, Wilson Compton, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Alice c. Cook, Mrs. Avery
Coonlev. William Knowles Cooper f.
G Cottrell, ]. Harry Cunningham, M.
w. Davis, Alice Deal, Frederick A.
DeIano. Charles Demonet, E. +.
Droop & Sons Co. Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis. w. w. Everett, Lois
Failyer, DR.. Frederick z. Harrington,
Robert Fleming, DR.. Frances A. Foye,
Isaac Cans, Julius Garfnckel. Marie
NJ. Gasch, Elizabeth 1. Catch, Henry
Gilligan, Maria L. Gilman, Mrs. f. M.
Goodwin, E. c. Graham. Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant. Esther Hastings
Hart, j. Phillip Hermann, Mrs. NJ.
K. Hume, Anne Ives, Frank r. Jei.
left, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, DR.. Loren
B. johnson, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Dr. L. T. Kebler, Vernon Kellogg.
Ethel 3. Ketcham. Miss Bessie j.
Kibbey, William Bruce King, Ernest
Knaebel, Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, DR..
Evening star., 1927-10-23

George VI. lIober, Julius Lansburgh,
Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, John B. Lar
ner. DIR. II. 2. Learned, Martin y.
Leese. It. 7. Littlepage, Gideon A.
Lyon, Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. j. Is.
McClintock, Olive +. McComas, judge
Walter l. Mccoy. DIR. Edward b.
Meics. Mrs. E. +. Meigs. Mrs. Adolph
C. Miller. Mrs. Caleb Miller, Mrs Il.
P. Morey. Mrs. Raymond Morgan
Arthur c. Moses, Mrs. George Myers,
Col. Ii. G. Newcomer. Mrs. II. c..
Newcomer. Frank B. Noyes, Theo-
dore w. Moves. Mrs. John Jay OCon-
nor, Judge Mary OToole, John Poole,
Samuel 7. Prescott. George A. Kicker.
Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, Mary G.
Riley, Mrs. Thomas T.. Robertson,
Grace Fl. Rogers, William E. Russell,
r. Fl. Sargent, Mrs r. Fl. Sargent,
Evening star., 1927-10-23
.SH|FT OF 4,ODOU.S.
| WORKERS PLANNED
PROGRAM Considered to Make
Way for New Com
merce Building.

A comprehensive program Tor NOV
ing about 1000 Government workers
in several shifts about the city. in or
der to make way for the new Depart
ment of Commerce Building, is under
consideration.
The moving is necessitated by the
fact that there are more than l,5O0
emploves housed in the huge wooden
temporary building known as Annex
No. 2. formerly the War Industries
Building, between Fourteenth and F1f-
teenth streets, 3 street and Ohio
avenue. on the Commerce site.
Officials who have the moving pro-
gram under advisement are thinking
of waiting until the two new stories to
the Liberty Loan Building adjacent to
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
are completed before starting the big
transfer of employees.
Tentative Program Considered.
The tentative program is under con-
sideration by the Public Building
Commission, the office of the super
vising architect, and the Office of Sec
retary of tho Treasury.
Under the program, the first move
would be to concentrate the Division
Of Loans and Currency. which Is now
in two buildings, by moving that part
Of it in the so-called Auditors Build.
ing, which is the former Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, to the top
two floors of the Liberty Loan Build
ing. which now houses the other par
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Hounditch Held Poor Name.

Whether to change the name OF
Hounditch street to something more
high class" is agitating merchants on
that old street OF London. Younger
business men think that the name is
bad for trade, and they do rot enjoy
being asked If their business is on u
thoroughfare with such a name. The
suggest Bishops way" or Bishops
avenue" Others oppose this, and say
to lose the old name would he a dis
Evening star., 1927-10-23

B. F. Saul, James Sharp, Frances III:
Sidwell. DR.. George Otis Smith, Or.
Philip s. Smith, Mrs. Philip S. Smith.
Sybil L. Smith. Edgar c. Snyder,
Virginia White Speel, H. r. Spencer,
Anton Stephan, Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen, Mrs. Alex S. Steuart, Mrs.
Harrison Stidham. Jean Stier. Mrs.
Joseph M. Stoddard. Sidney w. Straus,
Corco1an Thorn, Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Twentieth Century Club, o. Veerhoff,
Charles Warren, Mrs. Elwood ]. way,
George w. White. George NJ. Whit
WE'LL Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, Laura c.
Williams, Grace Willis. Jane Randolph
Young and f. +. Colladay.
Evening gowns of rayon fabrics are
becoming popular in England.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

those in the way of construction work
on the Commerce site.
The moves also would consolidate
employees working on bonds and Sc
curities by bringing them all into the
two largest buildings adjacent on
both sides to the Bureau of Engrav.
ing and Printing. where the securities
are manufactured.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

A man usually gets what he de-
serves in this world. but he sometimes
thinks this Is one of the worlds draw
hacks
Evening star., 1927-10-23
: the Division of Loans and Cur.

of the Division Of Loans and Cur.
rency.
into the vacated Auditors Building
would be transferred about 400 en-
ployes of the office of Register OF the
Treasury. now located in building
owned by the Southern Railway at
119 d street northwest. The railway
building will hold many more than
the registers office, which has recently
been greatly reduced in size.
The vacated building at 1l9 d street
will then be ready to receive num-
her of agencies OF the Government
now located in temporary building Z
at Seventh and 3 southwest. Among
the agencies in temporary building e.
which may be moved to 119 ID are the
Public Health Service, Customs Bu-
reau, Prohibition Bureau or miscel-
Ianeous tax division of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. In all. 119 d street
might hold from 700 to 1000 persons.
Rearrangement Is Likely.
Some rearrangement in building c
may be necessary, perhaps a change
In space so as to give those who are
left less room. 1t may be also that
some files of the War Department
may be moved from temporary build
ing T. to temporary 5 at Virginia
avenue and Twentieth street.
The final aim of all these shifts will
he to get enough space in temporary
c at Seventh and + southwest to ac-
commodate all of the employees in the
old annex No. 2. on the Commerce site.
Most of these 1900 persons are in the
income tax unit, although few belong
to the field service.
Some changes may be made in this
temporary plan, but officials believe
that some sucG shifts may be made,
when the big moving day starts, in
order eventually to make room for
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Every woman needs a
pair for wintry days. This
attractive Tempest" model
in gray. fawn or black with
plaid top. Also women's
or children's Alb u C k e
galoshes. Standard u. s.
Rubber Co.'S makes. In a
special offering, m uc h
under value, SEAS pair.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Exquisite Satin Mules
in old rose, turquoise or
black. Daintily made of
satin with silk braiding
and elaborately embroid-
cred vamps. You'll love
them. And the value, quite
remarkable.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

take the hand of my friend and brother
from England, and take it, as a sign not
only that the battle AK shall be buried be-
teen our nations, but more than that, as
the symbol of the beginning of a new age
where people have learned to forget, to
forgive, to love each other; and | take
it as an expression of the spirit of the
World League Against Alcoholism whose
highest motives of work are love and SER
vice to our brethren"
The Sentiment of All Delegates
This expression of good will between
Great Britain and Germany found spon-
taneous response in the hearts of the
delegates from other countries The au-
dience rose to its feet and the vast audi
forum resounded with the cheering and
applause. 1t was the Climax in the show
of approval of spirit which was pre-
dominant from the opening session on
Thursday night when the responses, from
six continents were made to the welcom-
ing addresses of superintendent Shumall-
er of the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana,
and Mrs. Elizabeth 7. Stanley president
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Indiana.
The Winona Lake Congress was the
third international Congress since the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01
Important Declaration by the Board Of Directors
of the Anti-SaloOn League of America

approaching the when the
political national the
candidates President Nicerednt
Platforms the board of directors the AntSoon League
assembled the having under
ton Of its responsibility and determining what the AntSoo
follow
ing declaration:
The American people have settled the liquor question the
Federal
amendment prohibiting
effective this amendment and by providing
o United avoaby
conuona of the several taken by the people and by Congress-
We that political which stands for the American
form of and for government by law will bid for the
the land both constitutional We shall take
policy all and stand for the
forcement of the prohibition laws Of other laws
would be which either implicitly explicitly
for the chief law enforcement officer OF the Nation namely the President of the
United States be relied his oath of office
hold the United
In OF to nu1ify
that will nomination for the office Of Pres
Vice-Presn
doubtful OF antagonistc.
without the AntSaloon of America will
all polls candidate
the broad American principles announced herein
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

World League was organized in June,
1919, in Washington, d. {. The Con
gress held in Toronto, Ontario, i'll 1922
set high mark in point OF attendance,
countries represented, and enthusiasm en-
gendered for world prohibition. Opinion
was freely expressed by delegates that
the Winona Congress equaled il not sur
passed the Congress OF Toronto in en-
thusiasm 1t exceeded that congress in at
tendance there being 1,152 registered del
egates as against | Ill in 1922 at Toronto.
There seemed to be a deeper conscious
ness Of the fact that this is worldwide
struggle, demanding the cooperation OF
all nations.
A Dominant Issue in Every Country
The report Of the delegates from
abroad showed that there have been both
progress and retrogression in the tenn
perance reform movement in the coun
tries over seas. 1t has been a story OF
gains and losses, just as was the case i'll
the United States in the early stages OF
this fight This fact, after all, is OF small
Importance compared with the fact that
the almost unanimous report from all the
81 countries was that the temperance is
sue is a live issue, demanding and COM
handing the attention of the people more
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

Great Britain and Germany clasped
hands before the $500 delegates and Wis
itors to the third world Congress against
alcoholism assembled in the Tabernacle,
Winona Lake, Ind, as the Congress was
nearing the close of its seven-day session,
August 1923, 1927. 1t was token and
pledge OF cooperation in the world
fight against alcoholism, the common foe
of the nations of the world. 1t was the
electric spark that enkindled demonstra-
ton by the delegates from SIS countries, a
demonstration not soon to be forgotten.
The spirit of intcrnatlona1ism filled the
house. The flags of the nations of the
earth draped around the spacious plat
form of the Tabernacle seemed to flutter
approval Similar flags draped from the
balconies of the auditorium in earlier
meetings O., the congress inspired the Wis
itors from abroad with loyalty to their
homelands. Now the brilliant reds and
blues and greens and yellows and whites
of these flags, commingling into vari-
colored ribbon suggested the rainbow of
promise of perpetual world peace.
Evidence of International Friendship
Here was evidence OF a deep conscious
ness Of the truth that this assemblage of
the representatives Of the white, the
black, the yellow and the brown races,
representatives Of nations which just
few years since were at each others
threats in great world war was con-
tending for more than world freedom
from the drink curse. The truth came
home with terrific force that here stand
the nations on common ground, Welding
al international alliance of friendship and
love and understanding-in short that
the spirit Of the World League Against
Alcoholism,-love and service, protection
and liberty-as enunciated in the keynote
address of the Congress by DIR. Ernest H.
Cherrington, executive secretary of the
World League, would be realized.
When the Resolutions Were Presented
This dramatic demonstration was pre-
cipitated when DR.. Henry Carter, honora-
nv secretary of the Temperance Council
of the Christian Churches of Great Bri-
tain, after motion for adoption of the
resolutions of the Congress had been
seconded by DIR. F. H. Otto Melle of Ger
many clasped the Germans hand and
said:
There is that which resolutions can
not express. 1t is the spirit OF interna-
tional good will and of fellowship. I,
from England offer to you, from Ger
many, the right hand of fellowship. I do
this in token that the bad days lie be-
hind us and the good days are to come.
We will bury the memory of the war OF
blood between our nations and unite in
the war against alcoholism. In this holy
war the temperance men of England and
of Germany will serve together in the
name of Christ, the Prince of Peace, as
comrades and as brothers"
In reply, DIR. Nellie said:
"Deeply moved by these kind words of
brotherhood and love, l from Germany,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01
THE SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE
DOMINANT NOTE IN WINONA CONGRESS
Third of World Alcoholism Egs Spirit International Friend
ship Probably Never Before Witnessed History Meet Common
Fight Enemy Delegates Report War Alcoholism
in Ask Aid Of World League

and more, that alcoholism has come to
be recognized as d problem that must be
dealt with. These countries are Watching
the United States with keen interest to
see what the outcome will be OF what
many OF them consider the great expert
ment.
Wet Propaganda
In this connection it is interesting to
learn that in all the countries represented
practically without exception there is a
veritabe flood OF wet propaganda mis-
representing prohibition and its effect in
the United States.
LISP delegates registered, and to all
of those who paid the registration fee will
be sent, as soon as it is off the press, the
proceedings OF the Congress. The pro-
ceedings will contain the addresses.
American Issue secause OF limited space,
cannot publish these addresses, but an
effort has been made to presen. Acerpts
from various reports and add ~esscs which
it is hoped, will give something OF a birds
eye view of the temperance situation
throughout the world. The resolutions
adopted by the Congress are printed else
where in this paper.
In addition to the registered delegates,
hundreds of visitors were present, many
of them coming for but single meeting
or for one or more days. The average
daily attendance was about $500 The
Sunday meetings which were held in the
Tabernacle, were attended by between
5000 and 1000 The list Of countries
represented is printed elsewhere in this
paper.
y Dung People Active
The Congress was preceded by meet
iags held under the auspices OF the In
tercollegiate Prohibition Association. The
fear is frequently expressed that the
youth of today have little interest in this
struggle for national and worldwide So
briefly. All doubt as to the interest of
the best youth not only OF our own nation
but of the world, was dispeled for those
who heard the reports OF the activities Of
the young people in this war upon alco-
holism. Young peoples groups not only
in colleges and universities but in vari-
Gus walks of life are alert and eager to
take part in the contest and are bearing
their full share of the battle. The youth
are leading. Among the most inspiring
addresses at the Congress were those
made by young men and women of col
1ege age. Some of the most militant adj
dresses were made by women delegates,
many of whom officially represented ma
tonal and state organizations of the w.
c. T. u.
An unique and important feature was a
series of conferences held simultaneously
with the Congress, where ways and
means of carrying on the contest were
discussed and planned. At times two and
three of these conferences were in SEES
sion at the same hoar
Nations Appeal for Help
AT the concluding session of the Con-
(COntinunsI on Pace !
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

and more, that alcoholism has come to
be recognized as problem that must be
dealt with. These countries are Watching
the United States with keen interest to
see what the outcome will be OF what
many OF them consider the great expert
ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
George B. Rice was elected .Exalt.

George B. Rice was elected .Exalt- ed Ruler of the Juneau Elks Lodge, No. APO, to succeed Harry Sperling whose term expores. Other officers elected to office were: Harry Wal msley, Esteemed Leading Knight; Norman Cook, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Henry Messerschmidt, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight; H. M Porter, Tiler; M. H. Sides, Secretary j; G. E. Freeburger, Trustee for three years; J. B. Burford, Treasurer; Harry Sperling,, Delegate to the Grand Lodge for 1927 to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. in July, and Dr.. Jenne was elected as alternate