davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Another spectator with hushy
whiskers and beady eyes remarked
to him: That's vulgar
The patriarch turned his inselli.
gent. looking. spiritual eyes upon him
and said: The vulgarity Is not In the
casts. but 10 your own heart"
Your correspondent ''fsxperiencc"
has had much and varied experience.
and I'm sure that he ought to have
been hanged long ago. And don't
doubt either. that for and toward
him the girls have changed IN the
last ten years. As 10 them being all
alike. it's lie. He can't fool me.
condemn no girl or woman as long
as such as he go unhanged
II NJ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Women's Clothes?
Where Are They,
He Asks

Dear Miss Grey. As the love OF
finery and adornment TO enhance the
chorus seems 10 be an Inherent char.
aesersstic OF the E~ntier sex. and ms
the male has ever been susceptible to
woman's physical eharrnN there may
be considerable more truth than
poetry In the recent assertion that
women's dress is responsible for
much OF the crime Of the present
day. at least IL probably accounts for
some OF the deiinqusnoios in sax
morality. However ]. hare been told
that generally speaking. men arr un.
duly affected only by tho artfuIiy
concealed or A. most, haif-rycaied.
feminine form
IL this be true. II would seem that
the present extreme mode. OF attire.
with the transparent hose. low shoes.
short skirts thin. iow-cut waists and
Abbreviated camisoles would leave
mighty little 10 the imagina ton. and
the members OF tho superior sex will
soon have some other excuse for
their frequent lapses from tho path
OF moral rcctituds. l.. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Dear AfiS Grey. I am glad to SEQ
- your columns q discussion of
women's Dress There Is . great re-
form needed In this line. II has been
81 u,odcsty Ia different climates. and
NY different races. etc. but the stan
E1Ard Of Christian nation should be
the Bible ST. Peter forbsds tout.
Ward ndorf1ing~ St Paul says that
women should Be clothed with "mod.
~ apparel with shamcfacedness and
ocbricty." and Isaiah prophesies
Gods judgments on the daughters of
Zion who are naughty and walk
with strrtched-forth neciss and wan
ton eyes
have heard too many times to
Doubt that men Enther on the streets
purposeiy to watch women with
short. tight skirts. How can q truly
modest woman follow such . styleg
IL am surprised that our women
I'D mp for such thing instead Of
0howing their Interpretation IN ev-
cry way possible have often won-
dared how husbands could see their
wives expose themscives to every
man they meet. some Of them Of the
lowest moral caliber.
I went TO my husband sacred and
pure and he came the same why to
ne, and ! have his love and admira-
tion. and IL Is all want II women
had the standard OF modesty where
Il should b.. they would feel them.
selves in a degree unfaithful to their
life's choice to dress or undrcss so
- 10 attract attention Ia any way
70 their person
A HAPPY WIFE.
Dear Miss Grey. After reading to-
nights article by "a Man OF Expert
encc" just can't help saying a little
myself. / arm bachelor past 30 and
think I have had as much experience
- any: but can't see why a man
fshould blame woman's dress, or
lack Of dress. for his Lax morals. IL
really is funny. a girl sitting cross
legged or any other way cannot dam
age a mans morals. IL he has any.
He says "a man must wage con
slant battle with himself" WHY A
mans mind lis weak u he can't see
. cross-legged girl without having to
wage battle with himself"
"a Mother of Three" has the right
1dea- never could see why a man
wants to blame woman for what he
would call his downfall. have been
over most Of the United States and
there are very few places where It Is
u safe for a man to travel without
being insulted. Why blame the WON
en or their clothes7
AN INTERESTED READER
complains Of Local
fB0dt Service
Dear Miss Grey: I'm writing you
. few lines in regard TO the bum
boat service between Bremerton and
Seattle.
The Port Orchard route cannot
handle the traffic between the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
WH AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

places. and win not let another boat
compete on this line
They had lot of trouble last Sat
urday afternoon. which came near
terminating In a riot There were a
great many sailors trying to catch
the lao boat for Seattle. A few Of
them jumped aboard without giving
up their tickets. The beat pulled out
In the stream half loaded. and lcf,
the rest OF us standing In swsltcr-
ing hot waiting room until ais.
DO you think that IL trratin. our
sailors and soldiers right as well as
NO civtiianSs l don't.
G r. X a Star Reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Pegs selfish aunt IN good style,
Erman Seavcy ss Christian Brent
self.styied man OF fashion lis consis.
tent thruout. and Norman Feusier.
Henry Hall and Alice Easton ill out
the cast In good form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Potash IN Germany occurs q -
form OF = rock salt and runs II
seams OF 30 feet or more In thiclE-
Mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Mrs Martin W. Litfieton. r..
shown In her bridal costume. was
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish
Carroll. OF New York and Green
witch. Conn Her marriage to the
son OF Martin w. Litticton. famous
attorney. took place recently al
Greenwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
OPINIONS VARY ASTO WHETHER
WOMAN SHOULD REFORM
HER DRESS
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should sconnens Wearin0 apparel undergo radical
form?
thin hose etc. responsible for mach Of our delinquency and
crimes Some say yes others mo-. What do yon think
about It?
Comment this subject by Of readers fouocs:
Dear Miss Grey When glance the letters written
you, sometimes there is impulse to take up my pen and
write little say the subject being discussed and at
times feel like cussng little. too. After reading the let
tiers by "A Man of Experience and "A Mother of Three the
impulse strong that concluded that when had time
would act upon it. and I'll state here that object in writ
ing is to the TRUTH regardless of what effect il
have, whose toes tread.
In nutshell any whose morals be shaken or
ode lax by the sight of perfectly nude woman good
~ Indifferent handsome homey old young regard
lacks of the great truth that strengthens the spiritual
part of our lives.
I'm going to tell you of experience had at the Column
bia Exposition. visited the art gallery and in of the
plaster casts of ancient broken sculpture An old
man with snowwhite hair and cean white beard that
reached to his waist stood somn viewing the collection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Lets eat breakfas, at Boid,'s.
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

.Ulonal management s.a.,- suiy 10.
1901. I do not compete with cheap.
transient. advertising dentists.
My prices are the lowest con.
', dstent with first-class work.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ID. ID. 8.
4 6cattlo's Leading Dentist
" LOG Columbia St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
] complains Of Local
t*n C .

a Dear Miss Grey: I'm writing you
. few lines in regard to the bum
boat service between Brencrton and
Seattle.
The Port Orchard route cannot
handle the traffic between the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

III Gee. but I love Boldts French
Lipastryr--Aiv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
.Seattle's
Leading
dentist

I am now devoting
my entire time TO my
lental practice. I make
sall examinations and
i 1lagnose each case, as
: well as do all extract
4 ing between the hours
,of 0 a. m. and 5 p. m
Ny offices have beer
!. established for NOR,
!, than a quarter OF q
ufury. and under my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Children's Stockings
Csc Pair
Infants Hose
35c Pair

Sturdy little Hose for young
sterS that are hard on stock
ings: black and white silk Isle,
strongly reinforced toes and
heels: sizes 4 to 6; . pairs for
500.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
THE NEW CONFERENCE HAS
THREE JEWS ON 1T.
Three

Three Jews have been appointed by
President Wilson on the new commits
sion which will undertake to bring
industrial peace to the country. They
are julius Rosenwald, president of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago; Oscar
s. Straus Of New York and Professor
Frank W. Taussig.
Mr.. Rosenwald has long been iden-
titled with philanthropy both of a
Jewish and general nature.
Mr.. Straus has been a conspicuous
figure in American diplomacy since
the cary eighties. He was Ambas-
sador to Turkey under the admins
trations Of Presidents Cleveland and
Mckinley. Later, through appoint
ment by the late ex-President Roose-
welt, he succeeded ex-President Har-
rison as a member Of the permanent
court Of arbitration at the Hague.
He was also Secretary of Commerce
and Labor for some time during
President Roosevelt's administration.
Mr.. Straus experience as president Of
the national conference Of capital
and labor, held in 1901, was no doubt
considered in his appointment to the
new industrial commission.
Professor Taussig is a noted au-
thority on economies and was former
ly chairman Of the tariff commits
sion.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
TULSA, OKLA.


Mr.. julius Rechnitzer, age 70 years,
passed away early Saturday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Max Madansky. The funeral service
was held Sunday from Stanley-Mc-
Cune's Undertaking Parlor, Rabbi
Late officiating.
Mrs. M. Cypress, who has been the
guest in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Levy this past month, left last
Sunday for Nashville, Tenn.
1t was of great surprise to Tulsans
to hear Of the marriage Of Rabbi
Menkes Former rabbi Of Temple Is
rael) to a Miss Fisher Of Bradford,
Pa. The wedding was a quet one, due
to the serious illness of the brides
mother, and was only attended by the
immediate relatives. Rabbi and Mrs.
Menkes expect to make Tulsa their
home.
The Sisterhood Bridge to be held
March 23rd, will have the following
ladies as hostesses: Mrs. Chas. Heinz,
Mrs. Sol Jacobs, Mrs. Nathan Gems,
Mrs. II. Hyman, Mrs. E. Solomon.
Rabbi Late has sufficiently recov-
cred to again resume his duties and
will occupy the pulpit next Friday
night.
Mrs. c. H. Rosenstein and little son,
Bobby, are spending the week end in
Muskogee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
Friday, March 10, 1920.
STATE TUBERCULOSIS sANA.
TORIUM REPORTS ON NEAR.
LY 1000 EX.PATIENTS.
Yearly Earnings Of Tuberculous
Amount to Quarter of Million.

Sanatorium, Texas.-The State Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium, located near
Carlsbad, Texas, conducts follow-up
OF ex-patients which clearly demon
strates the value of the institution to
tho state. Up to September 1, 1919,
s22 ex-patients were on the follow-up
rolls. OF these one hundred and
fourteen were earning up to 100000
rer year, twenty-six were earning up
10 100000 per year, forty-nine up
to 100000, five were earning up to
100000 per year, two 100000, and
three were earning more than $4,000
Fer annum. The highest salary re-
ported to the institution was $500.
One hundred and sixty-six ex-patients
had died, eighty-six were at work
but failed to report salary, eight were
students. Two hundred and twenty
four were continuing to take treat
ment for tuberculosis, and the Sana.
forum failed to make contact with
two hundred and thirty-nine.
Every imaginable occupation was
being followed by these men and
women whose lives had been regen-
Grated. Thirty-nine were farming,
twenty-four were statesmen, and
there were seventy-six housewives
doing four hours or more work per
day. Other occupations included mer-
chants, office workers, ministers, law
yers, teachers, physicians, dentists,
newspaper workers, carpenters, ad-
vertising, and insurance agents. It
is estimated that these ex-patients
actually reported as working on sal
airy were earning in excess Of $780,
600 per year, sum far greater than
the annual upkeep Of the sanatorium.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19

City, spent Sunday and Monday here.
Mrs. Louis Shwartz entertained
with a Bunco party Monday night in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Isadore Co.
hen Of Dallas. Prizes were awarded
to Miss Rose Daniels and Mr.. Robert
Werner for the most progressions.
The hostess presented the honoree
with favor and also remembered
Miss Edith Keron, who left the fol-
lowing day for her future home in
Houston. DR.. Sam Daiches was con-
so!ed with the "Booby." A delicious
salad course was enjoyed during the
social hour following the game. Those
participating in this enjoyable affair
were: Misses Ida Levine, Idalia Cert,
Ray Goldberg, Rose Daniels, Edith
Keron, Isabelle Kaufman; Messrs.
Robert Werner, Nose Marks, Sam
Daiches, Aaron Levine, Max Wolens,
Louis Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Rosenberg, Mrs. Isadore Cohen and
the hostess.
DR.. Sam Daiches spent Sunday in
Fort Worth.
Mr.. Max Wolens spent Sunday in
Dallas.
Mr.. Will Daiches of Laredo visited
his brother, DR.. Sam Daiches last
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
CORSICANA.

Mr.. Louis Dan Of Fort Worth was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Ben
Goldsmith this week.
Mr.. Monroe Strauss Of New York
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19

We have moved to our new
quarters at 2S7-2S9 W. Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
KENYON FLAYS
GOUGERS
Iowa Senator Asserts Prof
iteers Are Real Bolshe-
visit Promoters. rs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

as CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to destroy their. business. through
the growth Of radicalism among. a
people.
They are just as much traitors
to this country. as was Benedict
Arnold, and they threaten to under
mine the foundations of the reunblic.
Out of this war has came the demon
Of greed, and his rayages have not
lessened. but have increased since
the armistice.
1T is a matter Of proof that the
average American family of i've
people during the years .lsl6-fs1s
have been feeced out of at least
5000 year in corporate profiteering
in the things such a family must
have! Congress has given the At
torney General enough law to
make effective a campaign against
RobbeS Is Christlan.
THE highway robber Is q Christian
compared to men occupy
ing high positions in church and
society who pray with their mouths
and profiteer with their hands. The
jail is too good for the profiteer
who is robbing his fellowmen, but
even jail sentences are novelties"
Kenyon quoted figures by. W. Jett
Laucke in a recent report. on living
costs, and said these proved beyond
a doubt the wholesale robbery Of the
people.
The Iowa Senator held up the
lack of production as the root or
the trouble and he said he coulc
see no prospect of more produc-
tion. He said that city folks ada
vice to farmers on how to farm
would never help. He predicted a
possible famine that might drive
people back to the farm
These gentlemen VINO seem to
think that the American people are
the legitimate objects OF their plum
der had better wake up. They had
better not sleep on while the omin-
Gus rumbling of the on-coming
storm can be heard by all except
the emselves."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
HOUSE REFUSES
TO HD6RALIZE
STATE MILITIAS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

make it optional with each state as
to which form of organization it
desired for its units of the Guard
The Senate coDferees had indicated
they would accept this compromise
in lieu Of the Senate provision for
straightout Federalization.
Opponents of the compromise con.
tended that adoption of such a poll
cy would mark the beginning of the
end of National Guard, which even
tually would be be swallowed up by
the regular army. TIey charged fur
ther that this plan wus put forward
as an entering wedge for compul-
sorry universal nilits ry training.
The compromise proposal Is
worse than the Senate amendment"
declared Representative Dent, of
Alabama, ranking Democrat on. the
Military Affairs Committee. Under
this plan We would have a hybrid
National Guard, which could not
succeed.
The units organized under the
army clause would be the favorite
sons of the War Department, while
those electing to reorganize under
the militia clause would be the
stepsons."
Advocates Explain stand.
Advocates of the compromise as
serted that a policy OF this char
acter for the National Guard is nee
cessary to build up an efficient
organization. The States are not
compelled to Federalize, they
pointed out, and should be given
the right to settle the matter ac-
cording to their own preference.
Where States have sufficiently large
guard organizations, they added. the
identity of such organizations would
be maintained under the Federali-
zation plan.
The debate waxed bitter at times,
and reached a climax when Rep
resentative Sanford. Republican, of
New York, attacked the opposition
speakers. He said:
Not one of these men was on
the right side of any great question
during the war"
He mentioned by name former
Speaker Champ Clark and Repre-
sentatives Anthony, Republican. Of
Kansas: Frear. Republican, Wiscon-
sin: Mason, Republican, Illinois:
Quin. Democrat of Mississippi.
ana others.
Frear sprang to his feet and
shouted a demand that the words
be taken down." A chorus of like
protests went up from all parts Of
the chamber. Sanford sought to
calm the outburst by adding:
These gentlemen are loyal. but
the House didn't follow their lead"
But this only added to the indig-
nation of members on both. sides.
Representative Campbell, RepubIi-
can, Of Kansas, took the floor and
shouted to the Speaker: ...
THE gentleman from New York
was clearly out of order. He Inn
pugned the motives of members of
this House."
Remark Is Withdrawn.
Sanford finally restored order by
obtaining unanimous consent to
withdraw his remark. g.. . g.. ..
During the debate Champ Clark
charged the regular army officers
with maintaining the second most
powerful lobby here" The Anti
Saloon League. has the most power
full lobby, he said. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
BANKERSAGREE.
IN WAR ON H. C.L..
Financiers to Watch Credits
To Prevent Specu-
lation.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

directly or Indirectly. but for what
purposes. and that a maximum Of
care should be brought to bear to
prevent DISCUSSES of real intent that
might be hidden in such applica-
tions.
According to reliable authorities,
! Treasury officials are giving serious
thought to the suggestion that the
automobile manufacturers of tho
country be requested to curtail. in
a substantial way the sale of pleas
ure cars on long term credits. Fig
ures showing extensive operations
of that nature running into many
millions of dollars annually have
been collected, along with a show
ing of enormous financial transac-
tions- based on such paper. The pro-
posal does not contemplate any re-
lationship to sales of trucks and
tractors. being confined exclusively
to pleasure cars.
Advised of the rosy outlook re-
sulting from their preliminary ef-
forts. officials here yesterday looked
to the future with greater conf
Cence than at any time in months.
They determined upon unityof ac-
tion to adjust the thorny transpor-
tation problem that is regarded as
a reactionary influence to be over
come without delay. Its immediate
effect is not the chief concern The
possibility of a menacing influence
some months hence, especially IL
grain and coal movement is checked
at this time.
Ready to, Rush Empties.
Interstate Commerce officials
were represented last night as being
ready to issue priority orders Civ
ing right of way to solid trains of
empty cars now destined to the
grain centers and the coal mines.
The commission considered yester-
day an order for the prompt dis
patch of 10000 box cars to 1.-The
grain sections and a like number of
open-top cars TO the mines. The for
mer movement would be chiefly
from east to west and the coal car
movement from the Middle West to
the Allegheny regions. Clyde 3.
Aitchison, member of the commits
sion in charge of CIR service, dis
Cussed the program with Cabinet
officers, Senators and Representa-
tives and grain operators at the
conference conducted by julius II.
Barnes. head of the United States
Grain Corporation.
There was a growing feeling in
many official quarters that the gov
eminent had been playing around
the edges of the cost of living prob
lem long enough. Conditions were
represented to the various impor-
tant financial and mercantile inter-
ests in conference here this week a
having drifted to a point where
someone had to take the initiative
and say whoa" The sentiment
predominant in Washington at pres
ent is that plain speaking is in
order.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
JOHNSON FLAYS
SENATEGHIEFS
California Solon Charges
Nolan Bill for Employees
Sidetracked. {
LODGE MEETS ATTACK
Denies Steering Committee
Opposed to Measure In :
creasing Salaries.
LODGE MEETS ATTACK

Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia, charged yesterday on the
floor of the Senate that the Senate
steering committee was guilty of
high-handed methods in pocketing
legislation and thereby preventing
1t from being brought up for discus
sion.E
johnson mentioned the Johnson
Nolan minimum wage bill, for gov
ernment employees of the District, OF
which he is part author, as glar-
ing example OF pocket veto" tao
tics, and announced his intention OF
calling up this bill at the earliest
moment possible. Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts. member Of the
steering committee, declared that
there had been no pocketing Of leg
islation, but that the committee had
temporarily sidetracked many mat
ters in order to get the principal ap-
preparation bills out of the way.
Pleads for Employees.
The bill has been pending a long
time, and was pending last session,
said johnson. 1T Is of moment only
10 government employees who are in
minor positions, and perhaps that is
the reason 1t has received little con-
sideration. I should like to know II
the bill has been pocketed by the
steering committee
Il doubt IL the bill will ever see
daylight in the Senate" said Sena-
tor Kenyon of. Iowa 1T deals
with the human question Of nV-
ing wage for government employees
yet 1t was never reached by the
steering committee"
Resented by Lodge.
There has been no pocketing Of
bills by the steering committee,
replied Senator Lodge. The bill
has never come up for considera-
ton in committee. We will be glad
to see the bill have a place but felt
that the important appropriation
bills ought first to be gotten out of
the way"
The bill provides minimum pay
for any person employed by the
government. or by the District OF
Columbia, of not less than 50 day,
including any government bonus,
or IL employed by the hour not less
than 371s cents an hour, or by the
month of not less than $50 a month.
The act applies only to employees
who are 20 years of age or over. 1t
provides a minimum annual salary
of S1,0s0.