davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
DHONE COMPANY
l. BARS FAT GIRLS

GLENDALE. Cal. April s.--''reic-
phone operators wanted sllm girls
only" Manager Fred Deal. of the 10
oai exchange. explained u by saying
that seating accommodations were
inadequate for plump ladies'. who
crowded the end operators clear of
the switehboarda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
AGREEMENT FOR ORGANIZATION
OF The
SEATTLE ADVISORY COUNCIL

NAME: This organization
shall be known as The
Seattle Advisory Council"
OBJECTS: The purposes Of
this organization are to bet
ter political conditions in
Seattle and King County; TO
raise the standard of public
officials. elected and APP
pointed; TO see that prom
Uses made TO the public by
officials are carried out in
good faith: TO assist public
officials in doing their duty
fully: to select and draft. il
necessary. suitable citizens
for office: TO assist such
persons in their campaign
for election.
METHODS: Decisions
reached by this Council by
vote Of the membership are
to be assisted into effective
adoption by action through
other bodies and organiza-
tons, and by the personal
influence Of the Council
members.
MEMBERSHIP: The men,
bership shall consist of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Prof. William A. Ja1lson. Of Ne

Prof. William A. Jackson, Of New
York city. is teaching all OF the
latest steps In stage and ballroom
dancing Mt The IIippodrome. F1f,h
ave. and University Beginners
classes start each Monday evening
ut o'clock Telephone Elliott 1887.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
PAID ADvERTIsEmIssr
INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY
CONFISCATION OFHOMES

Because of the extravaganza the City Council the expensive admins
aon the socac and the
which Seattle Advisory
Council composed citizens walks of life and who
represent the nteresthe patriotic unish no all institutions that
have the welfare Of Seattle at heart and trying construct this city
formulated following
fered the City Seattle working solution for relief from her
bearabe tax burdens and disgusting political mismanagmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
- KEEP WELL
WOUNDS


| r ~ Ev n vc
think Of wounds
most % rs think
of danger due 20
great iors Of
blood In ninety
nine Of enc hun .
dr~i W o a n q =
bleeding In NO,
dangerous
In every wound
there 10 danger
OF Infection
fr N4a~sF SMnfss, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Loses $22 in First
Holdup for a WeeI

The first boidup IN p week %
CURED Friday night when two young
bandits stepped from doorway a,
2ad ave. r. and NcClsiland -. and
robbed q. Jensen. Royal hotel, Firr
ave. and Marion IT.. Of tzz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
THE SEATTLE STAR

FUNERAL SERVICES for MIR.
Emma u, Daley. 30. a resident OF
Ballard for 81 years. who died at the
Swedish hospital Friday. viii BE- held
sunday. at .. m. a. the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal church. in Bal.
lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Give EN- Air! Fare
Debate NearS Close

Arnssrrnr star reporters siinr tho Erickson
their final sbs today Monda,
nf Glove stand back and give them air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

| II you wish 10 learn the latest
dancing steps and be up 20 date.
telephone Elliott 1857. Prof. Jack.
son. Of The IIippodromc. Fifth and
University. will teach you. Begin
ners' classes start each Monday
evening at z o'ciock.--Adverfisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Clarissa A. Smith. 81. who died at
her home, z543 Federal ave. Thurs
day. were TO be held at .. m. Sat.
urday az Bonney- watson's. Mrs.
Smith was the wife Of former City
Librarian Charles Wesley Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
CREED

We believe IN such economy Of pub
lie administration AZ VIII rcduce
TAXATION 60 a point that win invite.
rather than deter. investment. and
the location OF Industrial plants and
increased payroll3.
We believe tina; all public utilities
should be managed by men techni.
caiiy trained for that purpose. and
Of demonstrated capacity.
We believe in all public utilities be.
ing seif.supporting: no; operated
for profit. We believe car fares
should b. reduced 20 the lowest pos.
nibie point compatible with obliga-
tons
We believe in the consolidation OF
county and city government. and
the simpiificasion OF administration.
We believe tina; any organization
% public employees 10 pcrpesua;s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
n,ILARp COMMERCIAL cLrs

members plan 70 call mass rneetias
Of the people Of Ballard within ne
next month 20 determine the opiniah
OF the entire community reRardiug
tbe change Of the community Mans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

De- ffeSlOenL, tlCe-freSl-
dent and Secretary, elected
from membership of Coun-
Gil. None of these shall re-
ceive pay for his services.
FINANCES: There shall be
no dues or fees connected
with this Council.
DECISIONS AND VOTES:
Each member of the Council
shall have one vote in the
determination Of actions and
decisions of the Council.
All decisions are to be based
on an affirmative vote of
not less than SOC of the
total membership.
All votes shall be taken in
a manner to be selected by
the Council.
MEETINGS: Regular meet
ings of the Council shall be
held at such times and places
as may be found mutually
agreeable.
AMENDMENTS: This
Agreement may be altered
by vote in the usual manner
at any regular meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
THE SEATTLE ART CLUB will

give It's second quarterly nrt dis
play Friday. Saturday and Sunday
OF Easter week. April ~. 10 and
16 In the Thompson building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

We. citizens and taxpayers OF Seat
tie. feeling a dep and anxious con
c~rn for the future welfare Of our
city and In the hope Of ending the
Orgy OF expenditure 81 public mon.
eyn In tho administration Of munic.
tpai affairs. adopt the following
declaration Of belief and pro,ss, as
guide TO those who wish 20 says
their property. and 10 protect indus.
trial interests from official oonfAs-
cation.
We affirm thai the city council and
other taxlevying bodies have reck.
iensiy involved the public credit n
shis city In waaiefui exfravarnnce.
and In bonded debt. loading the poo
pie with burdens that will amount.
IN many caaes. TO confiscatlon OF
the properly Of homeownern and
investors. driving capital and enter.
prise from this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

FREIGHT RATES on shingles
and lumber from Seattle to Duluth
viii 10 reduced shortly. according
10 the Seattle office of the North
ern Pacific railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

IhS ~ Hcos an DONG 70 s1c~
Hen.
eF<y owner. most directly benefits
from the operation Of the street car
Ryxtem. because IL f.tches people Ia
his place OF business 10 trade. and.
what Is more. because. when II Is
paid for. the street car system will
belong 20 him. the taxpayer.
But" he cries out. Il cannot
stand any higher txxe~I I am b>ins
crushed by taxes already
hut u he, I believe he L. not Tie
know1 hut doesn't tell you that for
his taxes ~ Is getting more than he
would get In any other American city
FOR the sAzns money. He is gettins
value received for his taxes. and tina,
vu1ue Il In essentials that he would
hGvo 20 buy pseccneal from corpora
liens n thu city didn't furnish them.
10 he Isn't being Crushed already. :
Now let US sec whether he can af.
1Drd 70 pay some more taxes. and
vlsy.
MINT CRABBERS
AXE F1~AYED
II - reported that the runt col
1eckod from tenants along Second
ne from yesiry way to Pike st.
a|pounts annually TO ss.ooo.coo. Ths
ow>prs Of this property ~sIi hate me
for knytng this but they arv com
plnlnIng about high taxes. and
must Be frank to prove my point
that they are complaining without
reason As I say. II is reported that
tho annual rent collected afons
Second ave. from Ycsier 10 Pike IL
1s.coe. 900.
And--now re- shiss-ths amount
Of money paid by all the taxpayers
for city. county. state and por. taxes
annually amounts TO abcu. $500.
go.
Compare thoes two nsures-ss.
~. 900 vns collected on that very
small bit Of property along Second
ave and $500. 600 taxes paid by al
the taxpayers. Docs II look as Il
downsoxn property owners are tusti
fed in saying they are bring crushed
by high taxes7 Not on your life.
Isn't II clear that they have sons
other reason for trying 20 defeat pub
lie Ownership of tho street car utility
some reason other than high taxes
/ say II Is clear.
But they have 20 cons1stsntiy ant
continuously contended that higf
taxes arc running them that the small
property owner. the homecoming
taxpayer. IN beginning 90 take al
their cry without stopping to thini
carefully what he is doing. He Il
being stampeded- just as we hav'
all been stampeded many times be
fore. to make some rich man richer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

anyway" the mayor declared. as he
fired the city legal department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Modern game OF auction bridge IL
n descendant OF the old Russian
whist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
ErrTfTIyE APRIL

IIfEtIifE hfNlb 20 the
Southern Pacific railroad ana lines
north 81 Portland have agreed TO n
round trip rate from Seattle 10 Los
Angeles of $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

themselves in office Is detrimen.
tai 20 good government
We believe that public Office IL .
public trust. and no man should be
considered trustworthy who does
not 10 believe and viii not 10 act.
We believe that In the present
emergency II is the duty OF all citi-
gems TO give more attention 20 tho
public business n they hope 10
prosper and enjoy the opportunities
and benefits Of a good government
and the blessings Of the matches
resources Of this city.
We believe the adoption and opera
ton OF this creed will increase and
perpefuatc tho pay.rolls and indus
trial life OF this city. and reduce
taxes: all of which In absolutely cs-
reniiai TO the peace and prosperity
OF this community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
INVESTIGATES
UNEMPLOYMENT
Representative From Presi.
dents COnfab Comes Here.

Sherlock A. Herrick Of Cleveland, Ohio,
an investigator for the Presidents I'M
employment conference, working out of
its Washington bureau, conferred today
with Evans W00llen, regional director of
the conference, regarding unemployment
conditions in this territory. Mr.. Herrick
has been sent into Indiana 10 study in
dustrial conditions and report to Wash
ington as to exactly the situation today"
He VIII report particularly on methods
that are in use to lessen unemployment.
He win remain in Indiana for perhaps
two weeks.
Summing up present conditions relat-
ing TO the work Of the conference in va
rious parts Of the country, Mr.. Herrick
said:
In some 225 cities Of more than $4,000
population, the mayors have formed
emergency committees. Public employ
ment bureaus have been started and in
many cases operated vigorously, so as to
find all the Jobs there are and fit people
into them who are qualified 10 do the
work The United States employment
service has offered its help, including
the franking privilege, to any such bu-
reau. II has been brought to the at
tention Of the people in these cities that
private work which must be done any
way, should be undertaken today. The
DO-it-now campaign has caught on.
Even the schools have taken up this mat
ter and the children have organized to
ask odd Jobs from their parents for
those who need work In fact, the sum
total OF this odd job movement has ad-
ded materially to the purchasing power
Of the country. A bill has been reported
favorably In the United States Senate
providing for a public works program
which shall take heed Of periods of In
dustrial depression. The reclamation
service is speeding up its work. Munich
palities are selling more monds than
ever, with the idea Of putting their own
various citizens to work. The churches,
through their federation, are organizing
In the cities TO give employment and re-
heve suffering. Manufacturers all over
the country are opening up on part
time, or on a no-proit basis, to help out"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CLEANERS AND
OVERS MEET
State Association Here for
Two-Day Session.

Favorable action on the pure fabric
law" was asked Of Congress today by
the Indiana State Association Of Dyers
and Cleaners, IN session at the Hotel Lin
coin.
The law is designed 10 eliminate cheap
and worthless fabrics from materials
used to make clothing. Use Of American
dyes. instead Of German made c0lOrs, was
urged by the convention, which is hold
ing a two-day session.
Thomas Endicott, president OF the
Dyers and Cleaners Association Of the
United states and Canada, addressed the
convention on the research work that
was being carried on by the national or
ganizatiOn.
More members Of the association are
attending the meeting this year than ever
before according TO Charles Gregg, sec
retary and treasurer Of the state associa-
ton. The election Of officers Will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
ANGLO-FRENCH
PACT BLOCKED
BY WRANGLING
France Opposes Agreement
Patterned After Four
Power Treaty.

CANNES. France, Jan. "a hitch has
occurred in Anglo French negotiations
for a treaty Of alliance over the nations
which shall be admitted to the pact, 1t
was learned from an authoritative source
this afternoon
The French are supporting defensive
alliance with Great Britain, Belgium and
Poland.
The British are said to favor a pact
similar to the fOur-pOwer Pacific treaty
negotiated at Washington, to Include
Britain, France and Belgium and possibly
Germany The British wish to exclude
Poland.
NJ. Jasper, the Belgian foreign minis
ter. communicated today with Marquis
Curzon, British foreign secretary, re-
garding the indemnity issue. 1t has
been tentatively agreed by the experts
to increase the 1922 indemnity from Ger
many from 5O0,0O,0OO gold marks, to
700, O0O, 900 gold marks so the priority
rights of Belgium could be maintained.
Some is to be paid in cash, the balance
in goods The French. who have been
looking after the interests OF Belgium
as well as their own, are said to be seek
ing control Of the distribution Of the
cash.
The proposal was made by the ex-
perts that the headquarters Of the repara-
tions commission be removed from Paris
to Berlin so the allies can keep in closer
touch with the financial and industrial
position of Germany.
A. Bonar Law, former British minister,
was called here to discuss the proposed
Anglo + rench alliance with Premier
Lloyd George.
When the international economic con-
ference is held at Genoa in March, gen.
the decisions reached. 1t Is not yet
known whether the United Staes win
participate actively in the Genoa con-
ference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Alcoholic Victim
Still Unidentified

All efforts 10 identify the body OF a
man Of about 65 years Of age, which was
taken yesterday to the undertaking estab-
lishnent OF Register & Askin at S37 North
Illinois street, have so far failed.
The man was found yesterday morning
in al unconscious condition IN a vacant
lot in he 1900 block on Brightwood ave
nue. by Raymond Edwards, 2023 Bright
wood avenue. He was carried to the resi-
dence Of Clifford Dryer, 1886 Brightwood
avenue where he died before medical
attention could be summoned. The po-
lice report that a number OF people Of
that vicinity noticed a man apparently
under the influence Of liquor wandering
about Saturday night.
An autopsy held on orders Of Coroner
DR.. Paul f. Robinson. resulted in the
finding that death was due to acute
alcoholism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CHURCH TO BUILD
$4,000 ADDITION
Thirty-First Street Baptists
Provide for Departments.

Plans for a $4,000 addition to the new
Thirty First Street Baptist Church have
been completed according to an an
nonucement by the building committee
Of the church. The addition, which has
been planned by Charles 2. Bacon,
architect. will be used largely for Sun
day School and educational purposes. Il
win be built Of brick, trimmed with Bed
ford stone.
In the basement, which Will be only
three feet below the level OF the street,
will be the community service hall, wom-
ans pariOrs, adult class room and kitchen.
The community center hall will have a
floor space of forty Five by sixty feet. The
first floor will contain the beginners and
primary departments. The young peo-
pies and junior departments viii be To-
Gated on the second floor.
The Rev. J. J. Patterson is pastor OF
the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Coroner Declares
MOOnshiners Must
AnSuCer for Murder

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-"Moonshiners
must answer for murder" became the
slogan Of Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman
today as he launched a drive against
bootleggers whose product is alleged
to have been responsible for four
deaths in Chicago within the past
fortyeight hours.
Cornoner Hoffman announced he
would ask Chief of Police Fitzmorris
to instruct his men to seek the seller
and arrest him in every case of
crime where there is a possibility that
moonshine may have been the dOmi-
nant cause. He promised the aid Of
his own organization in prosecuting
offenders.
The latest death attributed by the
coroner to moOnshine is that of Henry
Autschbach, who. was shot and killed
by his wife. Mrs. Autschbach de-
clared her husband came home drunk
and attacked her with a butcher knife
when she upbraided him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Commerce Body to
Study Reclamation

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-An intensive study
of reclamation Of waste areas started
here today by "a special committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
states.
The committee worked out a national
plan for the reclamation Of idle lands by
irrigation, drainage. dikeage and other
methods.
r. n. Meredith. former Secretary of
Agriculture. of Des Moines, is chairman,
and Walter Du b. Brookings Of Wash
ington is secretary.
The session will last three days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
MAY RESCTND
RECENT ORDER
County RecOnsiders Matter of
Reduced Pay.

The Marion County commissioners to-
day were considering resembling a reso-
luton which reduced the pay Of rOadmen
and assistant road superitendents.
The reduction resolution, which was
passed last week, fixed the pay Of labor
ers at 25c an hour. assistant superin-
tendents Mt 50 and teams at 40 cents. The
former wages prior to the passing Of the
resolution were: Laborers so cents an
hour assistant superintendent 40 and
90 cents.
Warren Rumford. road superintendent,
asked the commissioners TO raScind the
resolution. Indications are that the COM
missiOners will take such action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
NrGRO Is INDICTED.

lester Parker, negro, 2323 Massa-
chusetts avenue, was bound over to the
grand jury in the city court today on
charges Of burglary, petit parceny and
entering a house to commit a felony. 1t
is alleged he broke into the second
hand store Of Nelson Davis, 1902 Martin
dale avenue, Dec. 26, and stole a mat
tress. a pair Of trousers, pair of over
shoes, gloves and candy valued at about
SIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
OPTOMETRIsTs CELFRRATE.

Fifty optometrists of Indiana gathered
at the Hotel Lincoln today to celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the forma-
ton of the State association. DR.. Earl
J. Brown of Chicago was TO deliver the
lectures Of the convention which will be
held today and tomorrow. DR.. Brown
spoke on Ailments Of the Eyes" The
annual election Of officers will be held
tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
FINITE MIND
Is LIMITED.

To the human thought, altogether de-
pendent upon the five physical senses
for its information, everything is OF
necessity limited. This applies to things
subjective as well as objective. Intelli-
gence, strength, ability, capacity, and the
success dependent upon them; happi-
ness, health. life. love-the things most
Icnged for by mankind-aIl of these, to
the human sense, are subject to limita-
tions-limtation which are tho source
Of all uncertainty, weakness, disability,
incapacity, misery, poverty, failure, sick
ness, death.
Limitation, to the human sense, is the
one besetting sin, the one inevitable evil.
According to this sense, nothing can
escape limitation nor rise above 1t. Yet,
it is against this supposedly inevitable
evil that mankind has always struggled
and continues to struggle. Each success
i've individual generation, age, civiliza-
ton, has pushed against the doom of
this niggard limitation, only to be ap-
parently swallowed up by It, The battle
has been long. Daily, hourly, has this
Goliath vauntcd himself, threatened all
mankind, until he stands acknowledged
by the many as unconquerable. invu1-
nerable; and this. Notwithstanding tia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
FACTS FOUNDED
ON THE BIBLE.

It should be remembered that Chris
tian Science is founded altogether on
the Bible It's teachings are simply the
true teachings of that sacred book,
particularly the teachings of Jesus,
made plain and practical for US In re
ferring to this fact, Mrs. Eddy said,
the Bible was my only text book
(Science and Health, p. 110). This
fact is important, not only because it
proves Christian Science to be true
for all kinds of teachings may find
something that seemingly corroborates
them in that library of books called the
Bible-but because it proves the Bible
true; and this, not by mere explanation.
hut by demonstration Of the explanation,
a demonstration which is also the sal
walton of the Bible for mankind a dem
onstration which is saving the Bible
from becoming discredited and relegated
to the realm of myth, not only by ma
terialism, but through the mysticism OF
scholastic theology; a demonstration
which will ultimately save mankind
through the teachings of the Bible
Turning to the Bible, we find the
word soul" used with widely divergent
meanings. According to the first chap
ter Of Genesis we are told that God
(Elohim) -whom Jesus, in speaking to
the Samaritan woman, defined as Spirit.
thus Soul-"created man in His own i'm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CHIEF CONCERN
OF HUMANITY
is SALVATION


selves with this question and since Jesus
certainly came to do that which is most
important, most needful for all, what is
it that needs to be saved and from what
is salvation needed?
We're this question asked of most of
the religious denominations, the answer
would undoubtedly be that, so far as re
ligion is concerned, salvation pertains to
the soul. In other words, it would be
said that it is the soul which needs to be
saved, and that it needs to be saved
from eternal punishment, from he'll,
from destruction.
This is, of course, contradictory; for
to be eternaIly punished, the soul would
have to be- as it is commonly believed
to be, immortal, eternal; and this it
must be evident, would mean that it
could not be destroyed. Shakespeare saw
this, as the following words which he
put in Hamlet's mouth plainly show
And as for my soul, what can
it (the ghost) do to that, being
thing immortal as itsef?"
To discuss this subject intelligently,
all of US, l am sure, will agree that the
first thing needful is to ascertain just
what we mean when we use the word
soul