davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Cynthia Grey i:
Mother-to-Be Dcserted-Asks II She Should Marry
Man She Respects BIT Does Not Love.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

national laW for the protection Of motherhood lao
that oH permit future citizens TO be born right reared
aud educated ia surroundings that w oipe them The best
life has oeri There a crying need for such lac. WIZ
do apg Why do legislators totally ignore the cries
Of neglected popertvstrcken mothers and udeed under
clothed babies whle they dvddlV over Iaos for the sup
Of etc. ehen is condition really The prime
root Of 95 per cent Of crime?
Daily this disastrous situation faces read the
letters mothers oho hare been deserted Bp
toorthiess men; ehen called upon 10 literally tear little
babes out Of the Of their penfiess mothers and place
them The Of strange that they may haze "a
chance in life" Every mother should be peasioned bv the
government and more every father should be held TO has re-
sponsbity II he skips out Of state into another nc
should BE- brought back IN chains and made TO perform his
duties a father.
Foiosrin0 a letter from young moherto-be toho Is
desperate aud kops icich 10 turn II this govern
naent spoud pass alcs like the mentioned above she
ootd hare problem aud ioouh be looking forward hap
PLY TO cuddiiag her little one in her arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Fine Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. $3.50. .55c
Asparagus Tips-Libby's Med. Green
Asparagus Tips - Hillsdale - round
can SoC
Asparagus Tips and Stalks
No. 21a can ............... Csc
Peas-Del Monte Tiny. $500. .35c
Very SIN. Sic; Spec. Ex.. -. .25c
tx. Sugar ................ lJC
Fancy Wisconsin Sugar
can 27c; Sweet Wrinkled. he
cans .A0C
Corn-Fancy New York. 49,. lie
Maryland Standard ...... 10c
Sweet Potatoes-Rosedale-
No. cans 14c; GIGS. ..... zoe
Tomato Sauce, /. X. L.; 8 cans. .22c
Del Monte Tomatoes, 2 lrg. cans 35c
Elk. Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 squat
cans zoe; for ...... .55c
Sliced Pineapple, Honolulu Lady,
NO. = CdIlS soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

their trav into the hardest sohists a.
soeH as softer rocks and mud Nv
means Of the foofh-fike edges Of their
shells. They enter the rock tuhcn
rarv small and continue 20 oaf a fam
mel IN tho stone as they 0roo. Those
tunnels are their homes and fhesr
toglbs. as they become much larger
IN diameter than fhc entrance made
into the rock 80 hey can neuef Oct
out
what will be the party alignment
In the osth oonKrcsn7
As matters Hoio stand, there fefn b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

DO all tho states % the United
States have compuiEary birth regis
trntion laws1
Yea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

sister told me II | would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
| would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle | felt better. and ne
elected Il awhile. bat found could
noi DO my work until was stronger.
So I took the Vegetable Compound
again and now ] am the Esother of 4
- months old boy. lie II fat and
healthy and | am sure could never
have carried him II II had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine 70 all women although am
young TO DO advising some ono older. "
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRovy. 3lsW. Lib
erty ST. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia X. rtnkham's Vegetables
Compound contains no harmful drugs
and can 10 taken Ia safety ~ any
woman. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Miss Grey will receive Callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 10 2 .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m, 20 10 M. each week.
Please do not come at other times
AZ u seriously interferea with hef
writing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

on Without paying rent he oxs.
house and an acre Of land ana -.
found ho has turned T. over 70 ana.
~ party fearing I would take 80
ceedinga against him. Kindly giss I.
your advice a. 10 what 70 do1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

rf5 republicans. soT democrats 4
farmer labor. socialist and Z inde-
pendent. IN the house Of repfesenia-
aveas and ~ the senate. " demo-
Gratis. So republicans and former
labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Grated Pineapple, lrg. can. 80. Fac
med. 1Sc; SIN. Lie
Y. c. Peaches, No. cans. 80. .22f
Del Monte Apricots. No. 2 cans 22t
Maraschino Style Cherries-small
bottle 17c; 5 ozs. ......... Zoe
Raisins-New Sun Maid Seedless or
Seeded; pkgs. ............3Sts
Currants. 15-oz. pkg. ..I.... Pc
IL ozs. .23f
Mince Meat, None Such, pkg. lie
8 for .49C
Heinz, Tins; Id. 29c; 2 lbs. SAC
Heinz. Glass; Id. 500; 2 lbs. Use
Golden West Coffee, 10. .43c
2l5 lbs. .95t
Hills Red Can Coffee, 10. -. ABE
2i5 lbs. .$1.O3
Our Special Blend. ID. .33f
3 lbs. .95t
Tree Tea-Ceylon-Japan; 1a-lb. 20t
Pound ............ SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Star readers who would like a
list OF great women % history.
great living women and great
American women will receive
Same by writing 70 the Washing
ton. d. c.. bureau Of the Seattle
Star. i3g2 New York ave. wash
lngton. y. G.. and incIoslnK tao
cents IN stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

IllartEen bcturc I
hook Lydia r..
Ipinkham q Veg
Com
pound My back
Ipained all tho
time and l waa
unfit for house
| work, | was worn
out II | cooked .
meal. and was un-
able to DO my
washing. Ny girl
|fri~rffs and my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Violated Lam,
Asks AdUfce

Dear Miar ORGY lived Ia the
same house with n man for over
seven years and he introduced me an
hIa wife. SIS peonle came and .laYed
, 1922-11-28
AT THE MOVIES.

After an unavoidable spell of two
weeks St. Mary's Hall will present this
evening one of its usual classy produc-
tions entitled Nurse Majorie" acted By
Mary Miles Minter. This drama was
shown in St. Gerar3's Hail on Sunday
afternoon and is indeed a very typical
picture Of the Irish and the English,
with funny and excellent combinations
from both sides leading up to a mighty
fine climax,
You will be int crested to see at the
outbreak of a strike in England, what an
important part a nurse played in the en-
tire affair.
The House of Lords and the House of
Commons are assembled to settle the
situation, but for the absence OF ONE no
decision could satisfy the people.
In addition to the evenings program
you will have the opportunity of seeing
a few Photographic slides in NATURAL
COLORS" of the Island produced by our
ingenious telephone manager, among
them being the Governments building,
the Federal Post Office of Christiansted,
the late Bishop ScheIfaut's confirmation
class, Senator Kenyon addressing the
people, the new Police Station at Kings.
kill, the West Indian Sugar Factory and
a panorama of the North Side.
This is Mr.. Berg's first attempt in this
line. and apart from being a curiosity we
are sure that the enlarged views in
their artistic coiors will certainly please
everybody Com.
, 1922-11-28
St. Thomas News

While the town is talking Of insurance
and insurance matters, it has been learn
ed that His Excellency Governor HougA
has donated to the Public Library a paid
up policy covering fire risk on all the
books of the library for the next year.
This public spirited act on the part of
our governor is greatly appreciated by
the people generally. st. Thomas Times,
25tb NoU.
The Munson liner Pan,American is
expected here to-day with Mr.. Munson,
President of the line, on board. Mr..
Munson says, that following the visit o
this first ship, if her dispatch is handled
properly by all departments of the Port,
he will have all of the vessels of the line
going to Brazil. call at ST. Thomas north
bound. The Pan-American will take on
SOD tons Of fuel oil and 400 tons of water.
Ibid.
, 1922-11-28
AT SOCIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Fabio entertained
at a dance last night in celebration of the
first anniversary of their baby sons
birthday. A large gathering participated
in the Notification.
, 1922-11-28
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

fate of 215 others, entombed in No 3
mine Of the Woodward Iron Company at
Dolomite CD was regarded as uncertain
by rescue crews. who, early tonight, aug
mented their forces for exploration of
all the entries of the pit. 125 men out of
a total Of 400 10 the mine, when it was
partly wrecked by a dust explosion this
afternoon, were removed late in the day
from the pit by means of a mauway,
connecting mines No. 2 and 3. so were
reported injured. Rescue workers re,
ported that the number Of dead would
probably run higher, as it is believed that
many Of the remaining 215 unaccounted
for, would be found dead or injured.
Fire, which followed the explosion, hind
cred the work of rescue and was believed
to have been responsible for many
deaths. At midnight. it was summed up
that the men dead numbered 70, injured
so.
Otta VA. Nov. 22nd.-\n increase Of
S22, 1913, 665 in the value of Canadian pro,
dnce exported during the m)nth of Octo-
Der, as complrad with October 1921, is
shown by a statement issued this evening
by the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics.
Londoa, N)\. 22nd.-A demonStra-
ton by the unemployed of Lo0don,
which some sections If the press had
heraldad as likely to crystaliza into acts
of violence, and consequent blO0dshed
took place yesterday, bat without any
untoward incident, A few hundred per-
sons, instead o. the predicted great
thr0ngs, assembled on the Thames en-
b~ankmant. with the purpose Of march
ing to Downing S rect TO interview MI.
Bonar Law. A large nu nbar of poli:e
had gathered in anticipation of possible
, 1922-11-28

the British headquarters, he declared
that the Allied forces in Constantinople
were a rock marked Dangerous, upon
which the Turks would wreck them
selves, if they persisted in trying the
patience of the Allies.
Paris, Nov 23rd. The Chilean earth
Quakes, in the opinion Of a we'll known
French scientist and astronomer, are
only the beginning of a series of disturb
ances that may be looked for during the
coming year. Periods of calm in Solar
activity, he says. are periods during
which such phenomena may be expected
and a minimum of solar activity Wi be
reached in 1928. Able Moreux predicts
territorial disturbances in the Antilles
and in Mexico, Japan and Turkestan.
london, Nov. E3rd.-Mr. Lloyd George
was unanimously elected leader Of the
National Liberals at the party meeting
today.
Corpus was refused Mr.. ErskIne Childers'
Lieutenant of Mr.. De Valera by the Mas
ter of the Rolls today.
Dublin, Nov. BIRD. Mary MacSwee ey.
who has been hunger striking in Mount
joy prison for nineteen days, has declar-
ed her inteption of refusing attention at
the hands ST the prison doctor and nurses
until her sister AnEie is permitted to see
Ter. Annie has been fasting in front of
the prison gates since last Friday in pro-
test against her sisters Imprisonment
and the refusal Of the prison Chaplain to
administer the Sacrament. A screen has
been placed at the gates, hiding Annie
and her guards" fro n view.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 23rd. Canadians
who received cnEquvS or other papers
drawn upon banks or o-her financial in
stitution5 in the United States, must pay
Canadian Banks one quarter OF one per
cent for converting the same into Cana
dian m0ney, Announcement to this Ell
feet Was made Yesterday and it was not
unexpected, as for a number Of weeks
the United States dollar has been at Z
discount of from LIS to 1t8 per cent.
London, Nov. 23rd. Major LaIor and
Brid2adier, General Simons, at the head
of 500 Free State troops are expected
to reach Newport, County Mayo, to-
night for the purpose Of terminating
the Republican military rule Of the town.
The Free State column includes a large
train of field and machine guns, arm
CURED cars and a troop Of cavalry.
Dublin, Nov. 23rd. Unusually heavy
machine our and rife firing was heard
tonignt in several districts of the city,
it is believed that the Republicans were
attacking army posts. Many citizens
are reported to have had narrow es-
canes from injury.
, 1922-12-11

Other foreign debts
lwur loans TO Rus
siA. etc ---.-----fi.ooo.ooos
Total ....--.------ta ,soo.ooo.ooe
Deficit -..--.... s:s.iss.ooo.o 900
, 1922-12-11

ment SPOKESMAN an dthe chamber
budget committee hutezr<en billion.
or about SIS. oco. 800 while the &C
tul dsricif. taking into nesount the
sum. advanced by the government
as recoverable expenditure--if
AID Ehen Germany makes good
her pront--s 20 py-wm amount
10 seventeen billion francs, OF
Aboua t1.11o. ooo.oo senstor Der
enEer's report Is given in paper
francs md the franc "a tAken Al tta
10 the dollar
Francs's national debt viii be
szs.sSo.o5c. 900 NEXT year. according
10 ths report. u was s~e.1fs.1as. 900
h 1912. III. national debt ef thu
United States. which wa ft.o1s..
So, 600 before the war. Il now tzs.-
ga 900 .oco. while Great Britsin's
has increased from ts.<sS,sis.oe, Z o
tsT sfo.coo.ooo IN tn same period.
Senator B.rsnssr quote. from Of
fetal declarations IN the chamber
showing hat the figures h~refo-
o r given regarding Rational IL
1aaces are merely approxinaate for
the revenue and expenditure from
1913 10 1924 His own figures.
which he says are as eraet a. pos.
sibie In the present state Of gov
eminent b~ookkeepinG. show that.
even n Germany paid up and
FrAnce's foreign debtors settled
their accounts. France VII facs IN
the year Is1a a total deficit Of ga,
ise,ooo.ooo Here are the figures.
Public debt .szs.o oo. 900, 900
Interest on foreign
debt .......--.- $40. o0o. 900
Preparations debt 49, 1000. 900 900
Various accounts. $1,000. 900
Total .tsa. sss.Ooo. 900
cemany's indebted.
ness -..........-.. 1890. 900 900
, 1922-12-11

It's easy to pick them out
aysong the little ads under
Gifts for Him" In the "christunas
Gift suggestions" columns In
Today's Classified Section.
, 1922-12-11

Tary. The car owner ID. thsrstors.
vitality interested In n problem %
steel. for durability, weight balance
ana many otasr qualities are gov
erned BY the succ-ss with which tbs
Manufacturer employs the differcut
steel alloys. When vAnndium was
introducsd . tire automotfvc world a
dirunet advance vsa achieved. for II
made possible an alloy that had ser
tain Advantages that were hitherto
unavailable and vsnsdiun herane
almost n backbone q the Industry.
In building Liberty motors during
The var a stin better AID taore CIR
able steel was needsd and ne do
veioped AoIyb-dsn-um fer certain
parts Of thu engine In which uzntness
combined with great strength wa
sought Tbe marvellous performances
Of these engines vas largely due %
this fact
With this experience in mind
, 1922-12-11

QUALITY OF AUTO STEEL
BIC FACTOR IN MAKEUP
c. HAROLD Wills SAYS

~ motor car Il essentially a prod
uct Of steel md the quality of n
car il largely dependent. consequent
Is. on thr kind Of steel thfe goes into
n C. Harold Wills pointed out in
one OF the conferences At h wills
Saints Claire factory recently. f.
This ts a subject particularly close
to the heart % Mr.. wills. s5r he has
an International reputation as a
metaliur<ist and his achievements IN
this field haze Seen as notable az mis-
innovations and accomplishments ~
an automotivg designer and an In
|venter Of production methods
different parts OF a motor car
have different Jobs to perform" says
Mr.. Wills. and stress and strain
, 1922-12-11
CONGRESS OF MOTORISTS
TRTAKE OFFICE MARCH 4
SAYS OFFICIAL OF n. NJ. A.

"A congress- OF motorists VIII take
office at WzsntnEtnn on March 4.
next That t., broadly speaking.
will Be true Is indicaaed by Informal
ton as to the Partially for the auto
mobile shown by those hoid-overs and
newly elected members OF the ma
tionai senate and house OF represen-
tatives Who will make w the sixty
eighth congress a big majority Of
the membsrS are owners or metor
cars. But few II any OF those, who
were chosen in the recent elections.
failed to utilize the automobile In con
Quoting their campaigns says an Of
nciei OF this National Motorists asso-
citation.
During the new congress many
questions OF import 70 motorists viii
como up for attention. With the
members In large par familiar
through personal expsrience with the
,roblsms suggested by automobile
taxation. Lack OF uniformity in high
way regulations. and the incorven-
isnees and dangers OF poor roads. the
sponsor Of a square deal for he mo-
and Of good roads legislation
should be assured therefore OF coop
GRAFTON at all times.
Many members OF sven
those living at a distance. use the au-
tomobiie in travelling between their
homes and the national capitol. and
IN avaiiing themselves OF opportiI-
nitiea for weekend trips to points CT
During h life Of the late
eenator Boise Penro4a OF Rernsyi-
vznis- the big red automobile owned
nv him WINS A familiar sight 10 thori-
sands OF persons throughout the east
ern states.
The prevalence OF automobile own
ers is doubtless equally as great In
the membership OF the fortythree
state legislatures. which meet early
in the new year. and the same fellow
feeling which ehoulc insure motorists
proper treatment at Washington
should guarantee It for thsm In the
different state Legislative bodies.
, 1922-12-11

othe- power. Is quite simple Tcr
Turk knows that many economic ad-
vanfases for his country WI result
from cooperation with American cap
itai aad organization
The principal reason Of his pro
American attitude. however. - his
keen sense OF Jatriotfsm. He bitterly
resents any policy or conquest In his
country. and peSt experience has
hown N convinced him a Amer
lea = the only country which Is aim
Ing merely AT legitinato business
abroad. without any secret or open
aim Of n political or tmpe1aiistic
character.
, 1922-12-11

Afo,ybdzn-um steel vas freely used
when ne tsEEnsd the VILE Haints
c1airs car. for we Tlshed 20 take "a
rsrtsrn Of its remarkable qualities
Parts suffering strain ard Stress sers
made q Noiyb6sn-ua steel and the
Gray coo.e Vas the orst car 70 con
ntrucfed b n use q this new
alloy ws wrrs able 20 r>ducs weight
perfect balancs and riding qualities
and at the same time Assure nn
greatest strsnsth and Durability
, 1922-12-11

Omitted Press Staff correspondent.l
PARIS-Ry Mail TO United
Press.HAstoundlng figures arc
given by Senator Henry Berenger,
president OF the budget comInittee
OF the senate. in u detailed state
nent depicting the actual financial
condition OF France. The state
ment Is n report made by Senator
Berenger TO the Left Democratic
group Of the upper house. compris-
ing l59 senator's out OF ala. or more
than a majority OF hat body.
Senator BerenEer. wnois regarded
, 1922-12-11
NATIONAL DEBT OF FRANCE IS NOW OVER % BILLIONS
FINANCIAL STATEMENT SHOWS ASTOUNDING TOTAL.

as pms OF the greatest financial au-
thorifies OF France. demonstrated
that the budget deficit for the year
1919 Will be. not four billion francs,
as has been stated by the govern
, 1922-12-11

Tight boots are said to sesravate
attacks OF neuralgia
, 1922-12-11
BIG TURK FIELD
FOR U. s. GOODS
American Business Interests
Will Find Powerful Market
in Near East.
by EDWARD j. BING

-
v Omitted Press Staff Correspondcntl
l NEW YORK. Dec 1I-AmsrIcnn
business interests and especially pro-
ducers OF agricultural machinery VIII
find n powerful market IN Turkey.
This assertion. made to the United
Press Correspondent by Afahmoud
Djelai Bey. late minister Of com
, merce Of the Turkish nationalist gov
eminent. wa borne out by the facts
/, recently ascertained on tho spot.
! Turkey Is mainly an agricultural
|, country which is also rich in natursi
like iron. copper. silver and
] other mines. and large quantities OF
] OIL The new government of the coun-
! try Is encouraging modern methods
OF Agricultural activity. and n hank
has been founded with government
support at Angora. the temporary
capital OF nationalist Turkey. which
VIII nance h purchase OF steam and
motoI pioughs By the Turkish farm
ers-
Up to recently. the fields owned by
this peasant population Of Asia Minor.
were worked on tire primitive and
timehonored iines Of many centuries
ago. and tho Turkish government
feels certain that by the Introduction
OF modern methods of farming the
productivity Of the Turkish soil can
he enormously Increased. That stage
o. Turkish economic life. however.
VIII not arrive YER o and Turkey
IN meAnwbLs interested in the Import
alton Of Amsviean wheat and grain.
rhe principal minerals are found in
the county OF Smyrna. by h Western
sea shore OF Asia Minor, and those
who wan 10 interest American cap
itai in the exploitation OF the natural
riches OF the country. point out tina
fheir nearrsss 10 the Is n great econ
cnie advantage nom the point Of
view OF transportation.
Silver and Copper
A rich copper mine is situated Al
Arghana MAIDEN. in the northeast of
Asia Minor. while the samo sector am
brace all the rich riilver occurrence
OF Gtumush HAne.
The oil wells of Turkey are Of ex-
~ceptionai abundance. but the ezploiter
must be prepared for years OF patient
and energetic work before his capital
viii yield interest. as the oil wells in
h northeastern region of Asia Minor
and in northern Mesoptamia are still
in an entirely primitive condition.
Another favorable business. oppor-
tunity for Americans is provided by
the great demand for foreign coaf in
Turkey As the oil wells of the coun-
Try are as yet virtually unexpected
and there is no coal mine OF particular
importance-the mines OF Herakiea
beng altogether Observation-Disclosures.
lean coal export to the Near East
would be welcomed by the Turkish
merchant.
The reason why the Turks almost
unanimously prefer to do business
with america rather than with n
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

probable cost OF the proposed bridge. it
Is interesting 10 note that the vehicular
tunnel between New York and New Jer-
sey an elaborate twin tube structure
with two roadways in each direction
and sidewalks. as well, is to cost. for
construction according TO the estimates
s2S.000.000. The cost of the real estate
is estimated at $2.500,000 and the equip
ment will cost about s750,000.
The announcement about the slipping
of the cables, said now to be due to the
failure of the rollers under the saddles
at. the top of the towers TO function
properly, did not have the slightest effect
on the Brooklyn crowds. though q few
persons looked curiously at the tops of
the fine ytone towers. The only thing
really noticeable about the old Brooklyn
Bridge was that In places it needed
painting badly.
Kingsley Martin. Bridge Commissioner
In the Gaynor administration. suggested
four small tunnels and one large one
under the East River, between the
Brooklyn and the Manhattan bridges
He pointed out that the East River
being so much narrower than the Hud-
son the cost of the tunnels would be
less than half that of the proposed New
York-New Jersey vehicular tunnel
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

weakness when the b. r. It. tieup a few
nights ago put an exceptional lad on
It. He added:
"The Brooklyn Bridge must he put
in condition to carry all the traffic. both
motor and horse drawn vehicles, that
there is room for. The city cannot
spare the bridge. The Williamsburg
Bridge can take no more traffic than 1t
Is now carrying and the Manhattan
Bridge, too, is almost taxed to the limit.
1t is impossible to strengthen the cables
of the Brooklyn Bridge or even to put
them back in place without reconstruct
ing the span, and before than can be
done a new bridge must be built. This
Is the question want to put before the
Board of Estimate at the earliest pos
sible moment.
'.I have no plan. not even tentative
one. All 1 know Is that the Brooklyn
Bridge must be rebuilt and that 1t can
not be rebuilt until there is q new
bridge. This new bridge will be needed
anyhow, for with the rapid growth OF
population traffic between Manhattan
and Brooklyn is constantly on the in
crease"
Mr.. Whalen went on to say that he
would not. recommend the building of
the new bridge across the river south
of the Brooklyn Bridge or between the