davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Accuses Senator Kellogg

Editor The Star;
In his recent speech 10 the Cos.
mopolis mill workers Senator Poin.
dexter went NJ some length into a
subject OF profound interest to the
people OF the Pacific coast. regard.
less OF their attitude toward the sen.
ator.
Commenting on tho fact that in a
trip thru tho mills OF Orays Harbor
he Ind sean no Japanese labor en-
pioyod, he alluded 70 tho recent de.
bate In the senate over tho shingle
schedule In the pending tariff bill.
wherein Senator Kellogg OF Mime.
sofa contended that there were ns
many Japanese in tho mills OF WASH
ington and Oregon as In those Of
British Columbia.
Senator Kellogg. II win he rcmem.
bered. bitterly opposed md succeeded
In defeating the attempt OF the sen.
atora from this state 10 obtain duty
OF so cepts a thousand on American
shingles. Tho action OF the senate
In refusing 10 impose this duty. while
establishing n rate OF 81 n thousand
on logs, brought forth indignant pro.
tesla not only from tho mill owners
but from tho officials OF the Interna.
tional Union OF Timberworisers.
Harry w. Call. secretary OF the lat
ter organization. is quoted as saying:
"The Canadian mills not only EN-.
pioy cheap Oriental labor and work
II long hours. but they have big
advantage In cheaper logs. !.
The Washington and Oregon shingie
mills employ no orlen,nis."
Robert Il. Allen. secretary OF the
West Coast Lumbermcn's assoola
| ton. In reported 10 have saldl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Conversations Lost Art?

Il had the last night friend remarked the other "Th
the n Of
Of
There's VIII sem In
Too many American have forgoe the r. Of rsato
before when
a informal a
do ght?
$ happy unless something.
at
reoun in Ter
mind
And heresn "head"th morning afer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

The entire West Coast lumber in.
dus'ry did not ask protective duty
on anything but shingles. II urged
hair dollar there for the purpose Of
SWING American wage earners in
the shingle industry an even break
against British Columbia's cheap
Oriental labor and longer working
hours
During the senate oebats the
charge was flung az Senator Kellogg
'na' no represented. not tho Ameri.
can consumer. but powerful group
OK Minnesota lumber operators who
nho taken up largo areas OF timber
m British Columbia and wcro pro.
ducing shingles by Japanese labor.
!, Ia not denied that this rroun led
,he tight for free shingles and main.
talned propaganda bureau nj
washington for many months.
now comes what seems 90 me 20
De remarkable coincidence. Slightly
more than year ago Senator Kei.
loEs introduced IN the senate bin
empowering tho president TO trans.
for from the state 10 the federal
courts any litigation In which the
president may think that treaty
rishts arc involved. The bill was
plainly Intended TO take from the
state courts all iurisdiction TO pass
upon tho laws which had recently
been enacted IN seven states aimed
at preventing the owning ana leasing
OF land by Japanese. among them our
own alien land law.
Under the caption "A Fine pro.Jap
Spectacle" YOU said cdItorially of
this bill:
Matters have come 20 n fine pass
when a United States senator, has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
All Right, We Apologize!

jot how much the rect Of tho world
worries. Sensible follow
Butt have seen the prince when
he srniled-when he blushed One does
that adorabiy) and when he looked
Just q real fellow. But never could
he look like that picture. ] havs
seen scores Of pictures. but never one
like that. They why give II 70 the
Seattle Eiris7
Not many months ago a magazine
printed seriea OF snaps and photos.
and asked the world why such fea-
lures should be wasted on prince
and not given 20 the film world. Isn't
that a hint 10 make you apologize 70
those wouid.be brides for conturing
up such n caricature7 Please show
them you can do better. Give them
tho real prince. who Is certainly a
regular fellow.
CANADIAN GIRL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Editor The STAR
where. oh. where ala ron get that
picture OF tho Prince Of waiesf II
you arc going 10 pick out bride for
Prince Edward. don't discourage ths
bride ~ the outset This II once whsn
tho picture lied the wrong way.
The Prince Of wales. why. man.
every girl who has ever seen him fell
In love with him AZ fret sight. when
he smiics--tho world Just seems a
better place. The girls are hopeless
W lost. ana ''Bieas his heart" say the
older ladies'.
Nov. suppose = HUSBAND
would no, always nmiie--but give the
girls lover first % aii--and LET them
90 the rest. And. take II from INC.
our prince Ia quite capable Of making
his own choice. And while he takes
bis time. he does no, seem 10 care a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

teninE 10 crawl 10 the service Of the
Japanese will insult e sovereign
state OF the union. Can the
senator not trust the courts Of this
state and those Of California 20 abide
by their own lawB7 The rem.
ator's objection II obviously 70 the
laws themsolves--.to the refusal 20
allow land ownership 20 aliens who.
by the statutes Of the United States.
cannot become citizens. In this he
viii get scant support no real
American viii get very much excited
IN favor OF allowing 90 japanese IN
this country privileges which Japa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Edifnr The Star
noticed an article In The Star the
other night about Egan getting a
good luck letter. also got one and
sent n on. bu, sincerely hope that
mono Of them I ssnt u 10 have the
good luck did
The letter saif 20 walt nine days
ard some good luck will come 10 You
Wen. Il ala sly husband came home
mad and tried 90 beat up tho family.
A. a nide.iinc no CANDLES and STAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

ness in tneir own country refuse to
Americana
Senator Kellogg. In my opinion,
whether knowingly or innocentiy. IL
an instrument Of the japanese. HIS
fight 20 admit Japansse-msds shin.
giles from British Columbia. free Of
duty. and his attempt 20 Duliify tho
anti.Japansns land laws OF seven
American states. both bear the UNI
rnistakabis imprint OF japanese In.
fluenca and afford a striking Illus.
tration Of the far.reaching and In
sidious character OF japanese In
trfRu.. PHILIP TTNDALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Letting Things
Simmer

In TIM iabor crisis which faces
the country there arc extreme rad
ieah amongst both employers and
employees.
They are the dangerous element
In both parties. On Tire cmpicyers'
aida the extreme radicals, tho .
minority IN number, are In con.
troll
BY IN unfortunate twist Of tate.
the president IL surrounded By the
pick and flower Of theso radicals.
Tho program Of tire eInpioycr
radicals h to flight this thing
out II Il . policy Of direct 40
fion- u IL policy Of violence. 10
Il policy Of war on the public.
The railroad executives pitched
the tune by their unanimous, con
fempiuous treatment Of tho hon
est, earnest effort Of President
Harding TO bring peace; avert .
coal famine and bring order out
Of Industrial chaos.
A minority OF coal operators are
In control with respect 90 the coal
situation They arc led by tho
company formerly substantially
owned By Mr. Ifarding's secretary
Of the treasury. Mr.. Mellon. A
company which Ia dominant In the
great Pittsburg district and which
Is now officered and eperased by
the friends and associates Of Mr..
Mellon
Tho policy OF the radical rail-
road executives; the policy Of tho
radical coal operators. Is to let
fiwm simmer"
That means no compromise: no
settlement. IT means 10 walt I'M
On tho men nrs worn down and
one by one return 20 work.
Added 10 the coal and railroad
radicals Il another weil.defincd
group Of employer radical. which
completes the unhoIy trinity. II
l. that definite. closely organized
group Of employers who either
have stocks on hand or seasonal
markets. or even SURPRISES Of
cash which tlry are ready 10 sac.
rifies 10 the cause and who are
willing. while things are simmer.
Ing down" 10 close down their fac
tories, stop their payroIls and In
turn add their employees 10 those
who Simmer"
So then n psrbofled public f. 10
Simmer" until II shall become
tender.
The "simmering- process IL =
quiet and not spectacular one,
but n the "sImmering" public
should boil overland there are
only q few degrees Of heat be-
tween "slmmerlng" and boiling"
some soft. white hands would be
stained with Innocent blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
A Prohibitionist Speaks

Editor The star:
n IL 10 be regretted that many good
people fall for the wet propaganda
That II 50 much IN evidence In the
newspapers. Wherever tho prohibit
ton law II enforced its benefits are
shown In proportion 20 its enforce
ment and when the demand for the
respect OF tho dry law becomes as
loud ms the vets demand for ita
Modification. then viii people begin
20 apply their reason 10 tho liquor
problem and see that the unsaila-
factory conditions prevailing today
arc not the result OF the voistcad
net but tho natural result OF disr..
gard for law shown and fostcrcd by
tho legalized saloon for many de-
cades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
What Causes
These Good Times

Senator Mccormick accounts
for our present wave Of prosper.
lily. and the disappearance Of un-
employment In the United States,
by citing his psrty's record I'm
hw.maising, especially the Rel
iogg agricultural credits act and
the emergency tariff act covering
farm products.
lie says that since thu passage
OF these laws. the local prices OF
farm commodities have risen as
follows:
Corn from 20 70 30 cents, TO
from Is TO so cents;
Cotton from 8 cents 10 about 10
cents;
Western ranch wool from II
CENTS 10 "a cents;
Wheat Increased from 30 10 IS
cents busheI:
Hogs increased from SO to $40.
Tho greatest increase IA In cot
ton.
Ordinary cotton has no ~protec-
ton" mt all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Moferiolisfic
.Spirifisn

For the first time sinee Chris
tinnity became . world force there
\ definite point Of meeting be-
tween usatcriaiistic science and
spiritusIISfic "ereio.- While tho
esthodox ranks are being split be-
tween -fundamenfaiists- and mod.
vsnisss-L q. between those who
tnslst en- the literal creed Of the
poss. and those who believe the
church can get Into step with
ec1ence-shs scientific world IL
aeog over the spirisuaiistic dedue-
t1sns accepted By men Of high At
lslnmenf.
Ten years age science was sci.
eece. and splrisuslism was some
thing else: today some Of our
kscre<t scientists are also deeply
hneens en- psychic Phenomena The
oR1pntiflc motto yesterday wasi
Death ends ALL today the motto
~ The 6esd mag live sgaiz. Ne
&Du't know
No moro Interesting indication
= this ean b offered thsn the
current attempt to demonstrafe
MT the spirit world b seeking 10
reneh "earth.bound- souis thru
radIe. Today eminent electrical
Investigators are seriously st-
sempting TO discover II certain
weird radio manifestations are
nst spirit messages.
Science Is beginning to believe
thst thought d . paIpable some
ding. and that telepafhy IL an
SEXUAL wave Of thought from oue
mind to another. And II the very
ssul Of the living man can be ex-
stressed In actual ether vibrations
night NOT the spirit. pcrsIsting
after the body's death. send forth
wireless impuIses'
Ten years ago this would have
seen held insanity By science: to-
1ay h IL held ~ . possible scien-
4 tifle fact. Thus far have we gone
IN . decade.
Eminent SCIENTISTS today assert
fhat under laboratory conditions
they have received messages from
the other world; the psyeho-gsI
vxnic ref1exes OF mediums are be-
ing charted; tisr throb Of tho spirit
within the human machine IL be-
ing studied as n light wave Is
studied and certain strange phe-
nomena, that seem 10 admit Of no
earth-bound explanation. keep crop
ping up.
II man die shall he live again.
Perhaps we are on the verge Of
scientific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

When u y claimed that ''the Vol.
81 ad law has resulted IN an army of
moonahincrs. booiieRrors and rrAft.
rrr." u should be remembered that
tho lcgaiixsd saloon. ~ well ~ the
ooo'iegrinE business of old. IN. pro.
duced Just such material as th.e
undesirabies are made Of.
We cannot expect 70 ovcrcom- the
evils Of the liquor traffic In three 20
10 years-it may take a long time
but. thank God. the saic OF intorI.
eating liquors FOR beverage purposes
has been outlawed and we must keen
u outlawcd. DO not be fooled. The
demand for liEh, wines and beer
comes from those who want 10 ex.
plolt us At any cost. without giving
us anything In return.
A. hurley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Ears to
the Ground

There's senator Harry New
and then there's Senator Robert
NJ. La ro,ieste The former a
stsn8pat spoloxi-t for Mr.. HARD
Inc. the latter . hsrdhistinE
critic.
But beth republicans and hence
this picture b Interesting.
New. from fhc heas u . pr
mary campaign 10 Indiana re-
ertved rosy reports from friends
out hsspa He smiled. believed
them. sat tixhs exprtcd 10 win
hands down--but was defeated
La rolIctse from . similar
campaign In Wisconsin, hears
equally rcseais reports from
friends. He says. "Bus I'm too
cid . horse to be caught mapping.
I'm going out to find out for my.
self what the people are saying
Ia Toilette YIN not be defeated
Nor would New have been. n he
had had his ear to the ground. and
had responded to what his people
were saying. Right therc IL ilfus-
trzted the difference between gen
uins representative and mere
party politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
do and Don't"

When meeting q friend ON q
crowded sidewalk. In place Of remain.
inx IN tie middle Of tho walk TO visit
step 20 tho curb or wall. thereby not
ohsirucsinF the walk ana the public
When walking up or down the
street please keep 90 the right side
Of thu walk. lesvo tho left side 20
those coming from the opposite a..
rection.
Everyone wishes 20 ohligc. but
such small ,hiasr We sometimes for.
get DO AND DON'T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Let Ii
Be Tried

A California woman sues for $50
a month aIimony for The support
Of nInc children.
Maybe It's modesty. Maybe us
super-efficiency. Maybe IT, be-
cause It's all her old man can
possibly produce. But we favor
testing out any lady who thinks
she can support nine children on
$50 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Today'- entry IN tho thrilling raee
for the hand and crown % the Prince
OF Wales II most encouraging.
II raises tho conviction that Seat
tie can produce a real winner. II
removes any doubt that the qucrniy
quality. 40 essential IN this instance.
IA % 10 found IN Seattle.
ODD that all this people who have
been ssekinx bride for tho lone
corn. prince hhvent thought Of the
telephone exchanges. Everyone who
ever tried 20 get a number knows
the operators are AL queens IN
their own rlght. They prove u BY
their voicr. their manner. their In
fIexibliity OF purpose.
You take Miss Eaf4iis FnronE for
example. Tom Cuiverweii brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today'a word IL PULcHRfTUDE.
It's pul.kri.tOod. with
accent on the first hyiiabis.
II meanu-.beanty, ioveilness.
II comes from-Latin ~pulchsr."
beautiful.
IT'S used like this Nero man
inclines 20 a feeling OF some regret
AZ the evident tendency away from
women's styles OF tho past two or
three seasons. with their rather
frank display OF feminine pulehri.
tude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

7 hare thought OF drafting an
amendment before I get fhrtt--and
tcfsh the senator from North
Carolina tconid help nte providing
that the manufacturers shall SGT
aside all Of the money tohich they
recetUe thru the operation Of these
protective duties and Jiic ,rith the
secretary Of The treasury a state
nient that they have osven tho
great bulk Of that 10 labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
LNHERC TIC &c H[HNR
Would Muzzle Motormen

paying high enough car fares for
safety.
II Mayor brown and supsrintend.
snt Henderson had 20 depend on
street ears. there would be signs
reading. Pleas. DO Not Talk 70 OPP
orator" A BALLARD RIDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
RADIO PRIMER

IttAcTANCE-opposition 10 an
electric current brought about BY
Induction or eapaciianoe IA tho cir.
suit. Hsactanos holds back the cur.
rent by storing II I'm the form Of a
magnetic field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Editor fhe NtaFf
have noticed several times. while
riding on stree, cars. especially on
oneman cars. operators starting con.
versafions with their friends and en-.
dangsring the publin ! think 10 are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

IN her portrait. but he didn't have
much information about her. And
20 We called her up ourselves 10 AJAX
her about horself
Number. please abe answered
coidiy.
Miss Emrong.- Gays ne
Number, please says sha
we wish 10 ask YOU
Number. please
nut you don't understsnd--r
NUMBER pLEAE.r'
Thn''s ~ far az we ever got. It's
that way with queens. II Isn't wha,
you want that matters. it's what
THEY want
Way we feel today. n Miss Emrong
doesn't win this contest. some other
telephone Girl will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Edror The STAR
DID you ever. IN snterfnE a street.
car. md the way blocked BY rone
person standing Immediately within
the doorway and several persons ius;
back Of you waiting 60 entsFT
Next time please step inside ard
move 20 the side. Don't step JUS;
ins.de and remain standing there
while you ind your token. thereby
preventing others from entering and
delaying tho car and endanE~rinE
those on the street from careless
auto drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
"Good Luck Letter"

out an he feels IKE coming home.
and have 20 DO tho best I can In
money matters.
called UP the police ono niRht
and thought perhaps they would do
something. bu, I WAS informed that
AZ long as 10 II over ~ years old n
Il a matter between him and me.
What l would like 10 know IL what
can a woman do In a case like this.
when the police win not act.
JUST A WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
You

You
II costs IS per cent more 10
live now than In 1914. says the
foremost price expert, national In
dustriai conference board
II you have n record Of what
you made in 1914. compare II with
what you are making now. II the
gain Is less than s. per cent, you
have lost ground financially. All
ON the law Of average, Of course.
Natural increase Of earning power
~ n result Of experience, also
good or bad luck. may disturb the
workings OF tire law Of averages
IN Individual eases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
AGeHerH1om,
AVR1DGE .WANrl

thanks Tor todays vacation letter Ms King
Ttstal Washington.
swimming days hers AZ last and radi
Got when kid. 81 have II had
Lat my my dear frau
thought nearly not-in I nearly aedi
things against preaeharhe biz
- when collars tight and hot-wsiL you know
how ~ thanked kind Providence world
sway that folks should
q
all
beach sped and stopped shady
long 10 don good old swmmn' suit. 70
the madly ashouin Hold
The N L other thinga blue
but swinfnin' hosf1i you'll
-AvRrDGE MANN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Whose robbeth hts rather or his
mother and saith. II "a no frdns-
erosion; The same "a the cont
panion Of destroyer. - Proverbs
rrfiA ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

And ioJsosoeUer shan compel thee
20 90 a mile, 90 t1ith him ttodin.---
Matthew will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

The man tcho remarked hts a.
vorced totfs toont bs hearing for
eUer about her former husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

One might sdD The man toho sfois
a corEct belonged TO a roJter band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
MODERN DENTISTRY
DIR. EDWIN y.
BROWN, ID. ID. 8.
400 Coiunsbia 81.
For more than so years
sEATTLE's LEADING
DENTIST

In making high ciasa, modern pIato-
work. artificial teeth, bridxework.
gold and porcelain crowns. gold and
cement or alloy Filings, also an ex-
pert In extracting teeth without pain.
Tor painless extraction ~ teeth at
DIR. BROWNS DhNTAL CLINIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Maybe barber shaving himself
says. "Your head needs udsh.no.
sir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

These are striking times. EreH
the safety matches are striking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Men 10Th light heads sefdom
shine like those Nth lantern jatos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Colt keeps one out In the open;
but not paying rent does the sams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Parents sre can hape bus orcs:
bat he promises hsrsey TOO much
poho enters re seifh the erpecfa-
fton Of rrtino many frtend4--
Samuel Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Since the Indians struck OH rot
the poor Indian Hoes high"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Discarded billiard balls are now
msde into electric push buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Naming PuHnans is running our
alphabet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Another croscd may try TO scale Mt Everest.
They can train by liuing in hree-story apartments.
Only feic teams still claim this years pcnndnt;
the others haze started claiming nert years
The average song hit docs it about three mouths,
then misses.
In 1879 parents tciH tcish for the old fashioned
1929 fldpper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Wonder phaf . golfer does for
recreafsosf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

odays vacation letter Agnes King
Itstan, Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
RAIL INJUNCTION
 RULING, TOMORROW

Chocago. Sept. 22.-with the rail road world waiting for the decision he has promised by Il a.. m. tomor- row. Judge James H. Wilkerson, in the preparation of his ruling on the governm strike injunction, was without any suggestions today from Attorney General Daugh erty for mod ification of the restraining order is- sued Sept. 1.
 The only features of the attorney generals bill interpreted as any way modifying the order now in effect lay in clauses clarifying the phraseo eology, and in the following provision:
 Nothing contained herein shall be construed to prohibit the use of funds or moneys of any said labor organiza- tions for any lawful purpose, and nothing contained in this order shall be construed to prohibit the expres- sion of any opinion or argument not intended to aid or encourage the do- ing of any of the acts heretofore en- joined, or not calculated to maintain or prolong a conspiracy to restrain interstate commerce of the transport ation of the mails