davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Cynthia Grey:
"Be Attractive and Elusive Says Mother Of Four
-"Firt With Other Men and Your Husband VIII
Be Too Busy Watching You 10 Bother With Other
Women"-We Wonder II He's Worth IL?
BY CYNTHIA Grey

IN The foloufnG letter little inclined % disagree
ch "A Mother OF -Four TO the proper and fitting method
of keeping ones husband
Agreeing that is toorth killing another
for and that she regain his affection IN
that ,cav. sanction The plan Of flirting Oith other
IL is all right 10 look pretty you cdn and TO
have friends. but 10 tirt Nth other only cheapes
the in the eyes Of her husband and the Of the
rord iCeI as making her easy prey 70 idle tongues
and heaven knocs there enough Of the latter Discretion
is az all times the better part Of valori
To the Brokenheared Wife: My dear girl you started all
wrong You said married the only There amt
such animal" There has been since Adam and Ewes
unucy experience in the garden Of Eden Maybe that
to teach a lesson; who knows7
Now. my DEAR 10 killing the other did you
stop to think of the consequences Of that rash act? Would
you regain his affection by such deed? No mans love is
worth becoming murderess for. truly believe that all of
who have lived several years with can tell you
we have had experiences similar TO yours and has been
how we met them that has saved wrecked lives II
great suffering for time but III wise and
truly love him you must help him thru this period II you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

can Only scar. up laugh and take
his wanerrings "a n huge Joke the
romance viii all be taken out OF !,
and he win cease 20 Be a hero. !
know. have been thru and know.
too. that q laugh II the death war
rant 10 middle aged romance. Afy
little story may heip YOU
7. too. had lived seven Years with my
husband and worsh!ped him: made ~
sny>eif a doorma, for his dear feet.
and At last no wanted somsthinK
NOR. exciting than a dusty rug and.
of course. found one lie changed 20
me as yours has changed 70 you. and
inst tho sweet excuse. He had fallen
desperately IN iovn with her and shs
with him. She was ms pretty ms
picture aud after tho FIRST did not
blame him for HIS chcsce: but as we
had children I could not ioss their
natural protector without q struggle
and laid my campaign deliberately.
First l ceased 70 be q doormst. and
when he picked on ma he had some
thing 20 do besides 10 wipe my tears
bought all the pretty clothes ! could
not afford. I became Ms attractive a.
possible and "riirtef- yepi fiirtef
and was certain that he naw II all.
I had more than one unhappy OK
persence but II paid IN ths long run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

No man wants 10 SEQ his woman
taken from him. II he loves her or
not, and he soon saw II he expected
% keep mo he mus; change his
me,hofA lie did and In the excite
mcnt b. forgot his great love-
That was many years ago and he
has helped 20 raise his family and we
have heen ns happy A. most folks.
But I have never. ceased TO have adj
mirers and hope never shall is,
him wander as he will. and he has
20 keep such a close watch on mo
that he cannot 30 far.
He IL head OF department store
here and there are many beautiful
girls and he Ia IA susceptible an ever
hut when he ~ gins 10 talk Of one 81
the lovely girls In tho store. I agree
with him and invite her out 20 the
house and ann sure 10 have one Of my
men friends there also. ana pair off
with my friend and ut least keep him
guessing. throw her at his head
until he IL ready 20 poison her ana
begs for rest. Thua. my dear. II u
done. Don't weep; men hate tears
and 10 do most folks that have red
blood In them. Buck UP and beat her
nj the game. You won him once and
can again. II things have gone too
far. hump your base. Erin and say,
''Iahkabihblo" and forget II.
MOTHER on FOUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago The formula for fat re-
duction was "diet'---"exerciNe." To-
day IL In Take Marmola rr~scrip-
tion Tablets" Friends tell friends
---thess friends tell others. They
eat substantial food. live as they
like. and .tiii reduce steadily and
easily without going through long
sieges of tiresome exercise and
starvation Diet. Marmola prescrip-
ton Tablets are sold by all Drug
gists the world over At one dollar
order direct from the Aarmola CO..
1919 Woodward ave. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

asa o-vcsr. 10 10 made ~ adding q
sliehs excess Of essssto soda 20 q go
iHfloa o. commercial soisrn rhos-
plate and aHosotro ths srssos'urs
paospasfe 70 cryssalIlss out A. ordi-
iusior Of commercial sosisr. phcs-
phafe oo-fnirs 10 molecules of ucfer
capitalization IL IL sscs n place Of
seai.na carbonate ~ oerfair photo
prsphsc dSueiopera ofhcrussc sis sss
10 Invited
Does a widow continue 20 wear her
ensaxement and wedding rings even
Tho sho may BE- accepting attentions
from others7
She way conflrue 70 srerr her sref-
fiHO ring and engagement rizg up 10
TIC dog Of her marriage 10 another
wen. IN feet. fhis "a considered bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

port. ! work In . tailor shop and that
lineof work has been very slack this
year and l am homo part Of the time.
l do not like to take any chances,
30 l consulted my friends, and one
lady said, Take Lydia Pinkhsm's
medicine. 80 did. l have felt bet
ter right along and am in good enough
health to 20 to work. recommend
your Vegetable Compound and SAM
ativo Wash TO all. Mrs. MARY En-
RICO, 4b9 N. Carpenter St. Chicago.
Often the mother 10 obliged to sup
port her children and good health 10
necessary. Lydia r. Pinkhsm's Veg
ctable Compound 10 just the medi-
cine you can depend upon. 1t Is a
medicine for womsn's ailments and
the relief IL brought Mrs. Enrico 1t
may bring to you.
Keep well by taking Lydia II. Pink.
hams Vegetable compound--Advcr.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

Misc Grey viii receive callers ia
her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 70 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ a. m 20 ~ M. each week.
Please do not come 81 other times
AZ u seriously intcrferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
MaeDoqgall76uthwik

aseasonable Merchandise az Reasonable Prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Gunmetal Oxfords

Black o1fofda. with military heels. in Butcher
style. with welt soe. Sizes 10 thi widths
AAA 20 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Cronkhite Jury to
Report Next Week

TACOMA. Oct ss-A report Of the
federal grand jury that has spent the
last three weeks investigating the
death OF Mat. Alexander cronkhits.
regular army officer. who was shot
At Camp Lewis In October. 1918. -
expected 10 be made to Federal Judge
X. Z. cushman next week.
On Monday minor cases VII be re-
ported upon. Il IL believed. while the
cronkhite case probably win be con-
tanned IN special finding later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

are IN a smart brown grain icGther-just the
thing for school and street wear. smartly
trimmed with perforations. oneineh heels. Sizes
2A 70 7; widths "A TO n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Another
Poll Tar Querr

Doar Miss Grey; Does O married
woman have 20 pay poll tax7 A
woman that has no personal prop-
erty or no income Of her own. for
instance: just tho support NJ her
husband7 Can II be collectedY
". w. n.
Pes. n can be collected. n the
'coran Is eligible bv ooc. unless she
10 destitute. M ia,1, personal effects.
household goods. etc. may be sold
and the tar collected In this manner.
What 10 trtsodium phosphate
What are It's uses?
4 compound Of sodium. phosphorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

for Q serious trou-
bic. / had tried
doctors and ell
said the samoan
operation. Atfrst
I only felt tho
pain on my left
side. but later I
seemed to feel Il
on both sides. /
am a power sew
ing-machine oper-
ator and have q
liftla Oiy, "a stln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
To Adopt
Child

Dear Miss Grsyi Please inform
me OF the necessary proceedings and
the cost OF adopting a child.
ETHEL ID.
There are various methods Of
adopting children. ~ one Il forfn-
nate enough 70 adopf child directly
from cts parents, there Il, Of course.
considerable less red tape. ~ n "a
adopted from a ohtldren's home or
Institution. each organisation has its
otcn specification On regard 10 foster
parents. and " " u taken from a
hospital there u often board bHl
70 be paid IN connection. Adoption
papers must be obfoined In arp case
10 make the adoption legal and these
cost oil the icav from ss5 10 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
ter form Than llsoasdsnc them sohs~
accepting sAs alterations Of sfhsra

When did Stanley publish the fol-
lowing books on bis African explora-
toni
Through the Dark Continent.
1879 ~. Darkest Africa" 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
works FOR CHILD
MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mira. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. ~ took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

How many Catholic priests and
how many clergy Of all other eects
are there in the United states7
10 "a Estimated there are tf.ss
CcfhoIsc priests snd f7T,sss Clergy OF
other scots In the United Sfofcs
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
DUBLIN REBELS
ATTACK TROOPS
AGAIN IN HOTEL
Twenty Dead in Limerick
Fight-Forces concen-
trate in Cork.
By DANIEL 0CONNELL,
International News service.

DUBLIN, July ~. - Fighting
broke out here today between Free
State and irregular troops when u
detachment OF irregulars attacked
the Four Courts Hotel. They were
driven off after an interval Of heavy
firing.
Twenty men were killed In the
fighting at Limerick. according to a
revised casualty estimate.
Eamon de Valera Is now reported
to be commanding the irregulars
from headquarters established AT
Clonmel.
Rebel troops are concentrating at
Cork. 1t Is believed that there are
already several thousand irregulars
concentrated there--a sufficient
force to put up q desperate battle
against the regulars.
Conditions In Galway, Donegal,
and Sligo are still serious.
The irregulars who retreated from
Limerick. after firing mary build.
ings. were estimated At about 5000
in number.
Large portions Of Waterford and
Limerick were destroyed by shell
fire and conflasrstions.
Free State stroops have captured
Castlerea after the irregular garri'
son was battered into submission by
a bombardment with Is pound guns,
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
GERMAN PUBLIC
RESENTS ALLIED
|MONEYCONTROL
Press Denounces Government
For Ignoring Reichstag In
Transaction.
By s. d. wEYER.
international News Service.

BERLIN. July 22.---All German
public opinion, including even the
staurohest supporters Of the govern.
ment, was stunned today by news
Of the governments acceptance of
tho Allies demand for control of
German finance. Such control is
described on sll sides as complete
guardianship"
Anti-government newspapers vio.
lently denounce the administration
for its individual procedure without
taking the refchstag into It's con.
fidence before the summer adjourn.
nent. These newspapers charged
that the government was respon.
sible for Allied financial control
without giving the representatives
Of the people chance to discuss
the question.
Coalition newspapers defended the
government, saying that without
acceptance of Allied financial >con-
troll the government stood no chance
OF getting an indemnify morato-
rum or a long-term loan.
Newspapers supporting the oppo-
sition pointed out, however, that
the government. even yet Ia without
decisive assurances that II will get
a moratorium or a loan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
7DEAD, 40 HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH
NEAR LOGAN,M0,

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July "a
Seven persons were killed early 10.
day when the fast Meteor Ex-
press" Of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad ran into an
open switch near Logan and
crashed head-on into the combined
Katy" and Frisco" special No. J,
which was standing on q siding.
More than forty were injured,
several probably fatally.
The dead are:
II. r, Rine. engineer. and Fire.
man Nesly. of the Meteor" and
a man, wife, and three children,
ell of one family, as yet unidenu'
fled. Two other children of this
family were badly hurt and not ex'
pected TO live.
The Meteor" bound from San
Antonio to st. Louis, was running
about 45 miles an hour when II
struck the open switch, Both loco
motives were demolished In the
crash and the track strewn with
wrcckage.
Most Of the injured passengers
were occupants Of two chair cars
on train No, East sc, Louis to
Oklahoma City, which were tele-
sooped.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
PEACE DISTANT
AS STRIKE ENDS
|TSTH|RD.W WEEK
Railroads and Labor Union
Leaders Continue
.r@ unyielding.
by international News Service.

CHICAGO. July 22.-With pros
poets Of peace still remote. but with
hope still existing that an early ad.
justment would be reached. the
strike Of railway shopnaen entered It's
fourth week today.
There was a belief In some circles
that the strike never Would live to be
a month old, while elsewhere the
opinion prevailed that the walkout II
destined to acquire considerable age
and strength before It is finally
ended.
The chief hope Of peace today cen.
tered in Washington. where Ben W.
Hooper, chairman Of the United
States Railway Labor Board, was Il.
confer with President Harding In an.
swer to the summons of the Presl.
dent.
The pessimistic views OF the situa.
tion arose from the apparent unyield.
ing attitude maintained by both rail
executives and union leaders. BIN.
Jewell, head Of the strikers, emphati.
cally closed the door to separate
agreements with the individual rail.
roads when he refused to sanction
individual negotiations OF shopcratts
unions at st. Paul and declared that
there must be q national agreement
before any settlement Is possible.
Danger Of q spread OF the strike
to other rail unions was believed less:
ened as result Of the decision Of
the grand lodge Of the Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way Employees, at
Detroit, to support the stand OF e. r.
Cradle. president Of the brotherhood,
against a strike.
Representative OF 1000 clerks and
freight handlers Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad conferred
here today with W. L. McMenimen,
labor member of the board, on the
question Of strike. The clerks on
this road have voted strongly in
favor OF a strike.
Announcements OF discontinuance
Of trains came from all parts of the
country. 1t 10 estimated that an.
proximately 400 trains have been
taken off,
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
FOUR ARE HELD
FOR RCOMP[|C|TY
IN SHACK DEATH
D. c. Police Take Woman.
Three Jailed in virginia--A-
legged Slayer Named.

Thomas Brennan, an iron moulder,
living at 1926 Potomac avenue north
west, Is held without bail in the Ar
lington county jail. charged with
Staying Mrs. Mae Copperthite at a
shack on Little river some time be-
fore s o'clock yesterday morning.
Four others, three Of them. women,
are held in connection with the affair.
The woman. with her year-old baby
clutching at her breast, was found
dead in a shack below Key Bridge.
Witnesses summoned before a cor
oner's jury by Sheriff A. c. Clements
yesterday afternoon gave testimony
indicating that the killing was the
outgrowth Of a drunken orgy that
began two days ago.
Mrs. Adelaide Rhodes, who is also
known under the name of-Rowe. Of
Rivershore, and Leo ]. Vaughn. OF
1915 G street northwest, are held In
$40 900 bonds as accessories.
The police OF Washington have
been asked to apprehend John Rey.
nolds, q Washington timer. and
James Howarth, said to live at the
Soldiers Home. Howarth owns the
shack where the killing took place,
and II was testified that he and
Reynolds were there when Brennan
is alleged to have struck the fatal
blow.
Bouisa Jones, colored, and her
son Tom, residing near the Howarth
shack, testified that they saw Bren.
nan attack Mrs. Copperthite. Mem.
bers of the party at the shack also
testified that Bremen had beaten
her.
Brennan did not make a state.
ment to the coroner's jury.
The Washington police last night
arrested Mrs. Alice Katie Hall. who
lives on q houseboat at the foot OF
Thirty-fourth street. She admitted
that she was at the Howarth shack,
II Is said, prior to the free-for-all
fight that resulted in the death OF
Mrs. Copperthite.
James Copperthite, husband Of the
dead woman, has been given the
custody OF the child. He conducts a
fishing tackle and grocery business
on the Potomac river near Canal
road.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
SEEN IN
RAIL STRIKE BY, WATSON

Prospects Of bettering conditions
In the railroad strike ARE sncourag.
ing" It was said today by Senator
James T.. Watson Of Indiana. fol.
lowing a conference with Daniel
willard, president OF the Baltimore
ana Ohio. -......
It was announced Willard would
call n meeting OF p. a o, men In
baltimore on Tuesday, and seek to
arrange an individual settlement
with p. a o. employees now on strike.
as>6ther roads have done.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
CAvEY WOMAN
IS ACCUSED IN .
BROOKSF|GHT
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First PageD
more man who instigated the in.
vestigation OF the attacks on Mrs.
Brooks, said she had not been in
Mt. Rainier for many months and
declared she could furnish alibis as
to her whereabouts on the dates OF
the attacks. She admitted she
knew Mrs. Brooks and that she
knew this woman had been run.
ming around" with her brother-in-
law, Cavey.
Miss Bradio probably will face Nfs:
Brooks today. Mrs. Brooks de.
clares she can identify her attack
er's voice.
Baltimore police arrested Miss
Bradio at o'clock yesterday after
noon. She was released last night at
IL o'clock under bond for her re.
appearance in the Central police sta
ton today. '.'
Garrison will make an effort to
arrest two other Baltimore women
sought in connection with the blind
ing Of Mrs Brooks. These wonlsn
are Mrs. Cavey, and Addie Smith,
sister Of Cavey.
Baltimore police expressed the
opinion today that Miss Bradio can
furnish the key to the solution OF
the mystery.
The Disappearance Of the other
two women 10 puzzling the Balti.
more police. Both are said to have
been at their homes several hours
before their arrests were ordered.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
4 Weeks Coal Supply
On Hand-Then
Empty Bins
ospyrishI isaa. b. Star Company.
ny Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny Sy.tAop9ht1u ESsWN O~HNs>Ss
There is only enough coal
on hand to supply each family
in the United States with q lit
tie more than one ton, accord
ing to average estimates today
by Government and other au-
thoritative sources.
II this supply were appor-
toned on the basis Of normal
rates Of consumption, each fam
lily would get only about one
fifth Of q ton.
II your coal bin is empty, or
nearly empty, these figures,
based on rough estimates, will
interest you:
Total coal on hand, sc, ,000,-
900 tons.
Normal consumption per week,
5000, 900 tons.
Normal domestic consumption
per week, 1,440,000 tons.
This means there Is only
enough coal on hand to last
four weeks, II evenly distrib-
uted.
The railroads, which require
about one third Of the total coal
output, have about 9,000, 900
tons in stock, or enough to last
about fifty days, 1t is estimated.
With the total amount avail
able, apportioned on the basis
Of 16 per cent Of the total out
put being needed normally for
domestic consumption. only
about 6,760,000 tons are avail
able for the 24,851 ,675 families
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

The baby was born December II,
1920, and at that time Miss Fontaine
sent Whitney a message reading:
'0ur little son born at 2:30 this
morning. am naming II Cornelius
Vanderbilt whitney Evan"
On Whitney's next birthday Miss
Fontaine sent him a picture OF her
self and the baby, who bears a strik.
ing resemblance to the young lover,
inscribed: From two who love
you"
On the inside was pinned a copy
of a poem she said they used to read
together from Athe Indian Love
Lyrics. called "Lallia, to the Ferengi
Lovers" as follows:
"Why above others tcds 80 blest
And honoredf To be the chosen one
To hold po,, sleeping o0aiHst my
A. I S,Gy hold jour only son.
Tsoslye ronths ago. that VondertuI
You pays pour We 10 ne IN a kiss.
Have Z done 'oeH for that past de-
IN return to hove 0,vsn yor th,sf
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Coal City Mayors
Submit Peace Plan
Ready for Miners
nv Internation.l NAM. s.--,.-

A plan for settling the coal strike
In the anthracite fields of Pennsyl.
vania has been worked out by the
mayors Of Scranton, Wilkes Barre.
Carbondale, Hazelton and Pittston
for presentation to Jeinn L. Lewis,
head OF the United Mine Workers
Major John F. Durken OF Scranton
announced today following a confer.
ence with President Harding at the
White House.
Durken said he would return i'm.
mediately to Scranton TO call a con.
ference Of the union leaders in the
anthracite field and would outline
the plan 20 them
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

in the legal structure Of the board
and not with the personnel, accord.
ing to these Cabinet officers.
The Senate stands ready to pro-
vide any legislation President Hard.
ing may see fit to ask, Il was said
today by leaders at the Capitol,
Emergency Legislation to put teeth
In the Administration's plans ia re-
sarded by some Senators as in.
evitable.
While II was generally conceded
that legislation to end either strike
was impracticable, II was believed
probable the Senate could be helpful
In passing upon whatever proposals
the Administration may have to put
forth for seizing mines or railroads.
the final court of last resort in either
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

On your vacation you win want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
n You order the Daily and Sunday
washington Times sent 10 your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine.
ty-fiye cents brings n % you for q
month: $3.50 for three months
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
TWO STRIKES TO
AID LABOR VOTE,
.LEADERSASSERT
Claim Union Ranks Are Turn
ing to Politics for SoIu-
ton Of Troubles. T.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Labor people here are taking po-
iitical encouragement from these
strikes. They expect that these
strikes will greatly increase the labor
vote this fall. They do not expect
any great growth in any radical third
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
PRESIDENT AND
HOOPER CONFER
ON RAIL STRIKE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
was confronted with these serious
conditions:
az Successful termination Of the
national coal strike Is entirely de-
pendent upon prior settlement of
the railroad strike.
W Railway service throughout
the country. through retirement Of
equipment, lack Of repairmen, and
shortage Of coal, Is being curtailed
to a point where II is highly dan.
gerous to the national welfare.
(9 Settlement of the rail strike
without speedy and firm interven.
ton by the Executive seems out
OF the question because Of the at.
titude Of a group Of Eastern rail.
roads. q
~ Coal prices and prices Of other
necessities are beginning to soaIS as
an accompaniment to the turbulent
industrial situation.
(6 Coal shortage this winter al.
ready is assured, and quick action
must be taken II the shortage does
not become an acute famine. .
In many quarters, the belief was
expressed that the issue Of life or
death for the Railway Labor Board,
as 1t is now constituted, hangs oh
the Presidents conference with Ben
w. Hooper.
Thus far. President Harding has
consistently backed the board az
the only agency Of government set
up by law" to deal with disputes
between the railroads and their EN-.
ployes, but there is serious doubt
as to how much longer this policy
can be pursued by the Administra.
ton In view Of the boards signal
failure TO prevent the strike, or TO
have its decisions respected by
either railroads or unions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Let The Daily and Sunday wash.
ington Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order n sent
10 your mountain or sesshore resort
80 cents . month er $3.50 for
three months.