davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
The Sale Closes
Tomorrow Evening

Dividends have been paid in full this stock
ever since the organization of the Company back
in 1912. which should be assurance as to the
safety and permanency Of AN investment in It,
Back OF this stock is the record of twenty-five
years of development under successful manage
ment, millions of property, the permanency of the
industry the growth and future development of
the communities it serves--160 communities in
the Puget Sound region, with a population of
nearly 100000, an expanding and growing bust
ness and NET RETURNS from operations avail
able for dividends that several times the divi-
dend requirements Of this stock. Make checks
payable to Puget Sound Power & Light Company,
AGENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
FLOWER EXHIBIT
AT FRUIT SHOW

f,~sfue chrJsanfhernuns. 7tzgt nov
In the height OF their feathery lowell
ne<<. win be featured here this week
at q flower show 90 he held Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday In conneo.
ton with the Pacific Northwest Fruit
exposition Florists of the city have
completed plans whereby th0usands
of stately blossoms will b ON display
IN downtown windows and - larry
booths at the fruit show which v b.
ing held al the Ben 81 terminal.
west.rn Washington chrynn-
shsmums. II 10 said. sxoa t,,oss BRO
duced anywhere else In ths wursd.
and u IL TO moro tboroiy acQx,afnt
the public with their decorative
value that this weeks show =
planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Beauties of All Races
All get their white teeth in this new-day way

Careful people Of some fifty nations now
use new way Of teeth cleaning To millions
Of women In every CLINE IL ID bringing pref
der teeth
Leading dentists. all the world over. are
advising ts adoption. II means better tooth
protection
Are you stiil elinging TO old methods. when
al about you you can see what this new
method docs1
You must fight film
Old ways Of teeth cleaning proved dissp-
pointing. Teeth still discolored. still deeayed.
as most people know. Tooth troubles con-
SANITY increased until very few escaped
Dental science found the reason in a film.
In that viscous film you feel. 1t elings to
teeth. enters crevices and stays Food stains.
etc, discolor IT, Then IL forms dingy coats.
Tartar Ia based on film.
The ordinary tooth paste does not eAee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
MT WORK
Mads Strong and Well BY
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Paul, MINI. II took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

This sale closes tomorrow. This limits YOUR
OPPORTUNITY to get high-grade security
yielding high return with safety You must
act NOW if you are to avail yourself of II.
At the market price of SS5 this Six Per Cent
Cumulative Preferred Stock will net the investor
706 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP BARRED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tha zone mu b. determined az
they ariss time 20 time by
what this co.. has called, In an
other connection the gradual proc
esa OF judicial inclusion and 81
eIttalau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

based on modern research rhs nams b PIP.
sodent Those two great Alm eombssants srs
now embodied in h for daily applicatieA
A new dental sea
Pepsodent brings other effects now found
to be essential Thus il 10 bringing 70 couns.
less homes q new dental err.
II mulsiplies the starch digestanf IN the
saliva That 10 there to digest starch deposits
which otherwise ferment and form acidsI
II multplies the alkalinity Of the saliva
That 10 Natures neutralixer for the acids
which cause decay. The former tooth psstes.
which proved so ineffective. brought Just op-
posite effects.
II polishes the teeth 30 Aim less easily
adhered
Thus Pepsodent combines the best that
modern science offers to fight enemies Of
teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Do not let children suffer what you may suffered
from teeth Teach them this newday method
advise that children Pepsodent from the the
tooth appears.
Watch the results their teeth for week you'll
why they need il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how the
teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the film
See how teeth whten as the hlm-coats disappear.
Then decide what best for you yours by you
and feel Cut out the coupon you won't forget
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
A Borah- Wilson Combine.

A RE Senator Borah and Joseph Patrick Tum-
~ ulty plotting to bring about the defeat of the
four-power treaty? The mention of the two names
in conjunction suggests all the dangerous poten-
tiates of infusing gycerine with nitric acid but,
as the New York Tribune reminds us, politics
makes strange bedfelows and Mr.. Borahs recent
message to banqueters assembled to honor Wood
row Wilson this paper seems to regard as indcat-
ing possible coalition between irreconciables and
Wilsonites in the Upper House.
Mr. Borah expressed himself in sympathy
with the policies and principles urged by the former
President, though, the Tribune goes on, IF the
Senator supporter OF the former president, ne
successfully dissembled his admiration Neverthe-
less, when his present language is examined, it
does not appear that he is inconsistent What he
objected to were policies rather than principles,
though at times he came close, it seemed to oppos-
ing any sort of world concert surrender OF
national independence. But his defense may be lett
to himself.
Few Americans opposed Wilson principles as
Senator Borah defines then Mr.. Harding and the
Republican party surely did not Indeed, one OF
the great weaknesses of the Wilson case Is the
persistence with which its supporters have chung 10
an erroneous idea-thc idea that they mad mon
opoly OF friendliness to peace and had the only
perception of this countrys international RESPONSE
bites Is it not about time to stop the Circulation
of such nonsense?
"But perhaps there is another reason for the
warm message from Mr. Borah. He has recently
been in consultation with Mr.. Tumulty. 1t is pos
sible the two discussed means to bring to naught
the work of the Washington conference. Mr..
Borah Joined Mr. Wilson's friends in defeating the
Versailles treaty and in preventing our entry into
the league of nations. seasoned politician, he
recognizes that politics sometimes makes strange
bedfelows If he is to vote again with Mr. Will
sons friends, why roughen the pathway OF coali-
ton?
"Perhap, should a Borah-Wilson combination
once more command the votes of one-thrd OF the
Senate and second time use its power to block
international cooperation, even the most dense
will recognize who and what are for peace prin-
ciples but against their practical application.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Partisan Political Songsters.

IT. HE nocturnal bards of nation which still
/ enters battle to the strains of rather blood
thirsty revolutionary song going TO be hard to
silence if they choose to lampoon in melody the
affairs of the world and its nations
The cabaret singers of Montmartre are "up in
arms" in defense of the freedom of song reports
the New York Times Time out of mind, the
Times records, "they have welded the lash of sa-
tire against men of the hour in France and why
should they not range the broader horizon of the
new brotherhood of nations? To their view the
misadventures of English agents in Silesa fit
only for comic treatment. Lloyd George they apos-
trophzc as The Kasers best friend. The United
States deserves the whip of for basug its
rcncy upon the dross of the mint, whereas other
nations base theirs the printing press for being
holier than its brothers in the matter of disarma-
ment; for regarding its wartime loans abroad as
collectiblc. These all interesting opinions and
into their lyric expression conviction be
thrown.
who has the right to protest? Certainly not
England. There the music hall is an organ of po-
tca thought on a par with Parlament-t is fear
less always in expressing the view that finds favor
with the majority. In America, it is true, we have
equivalent of either the music hall the poets
of Montmartre. When the portrait of Woodrow
Wilson is thrown upon the moving picture screen it
is instantly followed by that of President Harding.
Even the satirc humors of prohibition enforce
ment are portrayed, know we'll enough that a
good word is coming for prohibition Our publi-
cists of the amusement world hedge and trim in
manner long deprecated by those who love down
right freedom. All the should lament if
the historic Mount were to be the of one
more martyrdom.
at is not unlikely that this movement against
the chansonnier is inspired in high quarters Only
the other day Paris took umbrage at a cartoon in
Punch the implications of which reached out across
the Channel-being oblivious, as it seemed of the
Grant past of such journals lie Rire. There is,
of course, a danger of abetting the ignorance and
tanning the hatreds of the people of any nation; it
is interesting sign of the times if the authorities
in France are taking notice of what happens on the
historic butte. But the English have long looked
to tho music halls useful political barometer,
and it would be pity if the singing politicians of
Paris were wholly estopped from performing a
similar function"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
France L'Enfant Terrible.

BECAUSE OF Frances request for 4 nostpon.
ID mcnt Of the Genoa conference the decision
of America as to participation has not been made
known by President Harding. Indeed one is almost
safe in saying that the decision has not been made
not finally and irrcvocably made 1t is probable
that Americas decision will be based upon de-
velopmcnts.
1t seems likely that the conference will h.
postponed, perhaps not for the three months re-
quested by france, but for briefer period. The
rather muddIed situation which France has Sic
ceeded IN producing by her demands and conditions
makes likely a certain delay to bring Qualification
Vet 1t is perfectly certain that Premier gIIovd
George will not accept any extended delay and will
. certainly prevent any abandonment of the con-
ference. Nor will Britain agree to any too close 4
limitation OF the agenda of the conference THROUGH
a preliminary conference such as Premier Poincare
seems to favor. The British government has in
vited French experts to come to London to explain
Premier Poincares note covering the French de-
mandS and conditions but it has not agreed to anv
conference OF the powers, including minor powers.
i'll Paris to go over the whole scheme to hold a
conference before the conference. The British DO
sition seems to be that the Genoa conference should
meet as nearly as possible under conditions which
DO not limit its powers of service Undoubtedly.
the British government is willing to revise existing
arrangements, existing treaties if that seems neces-
sary to the rehabilitation of Europe. The Poin-
care stipulation that existing treaties must not be
questioned is doubtless out of harmony with the
Prtish position.
When the Washington conference gathered the
count. thought the stumbling block would be Ia
pan. 1t was not long before America and the world
learned that the only nation seriously threatening
tie success OF the Washington conference was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10 ,.a,

This should be a fairly fortuna,
DAY for Saturn rules in bene6c as
pect. Uranus is adverse.
The planetary government il "A.
Nantageous to industry and labor
organizations should beneft.
Farmers and florists should han
eht from conditions that will bring
them good cheer in the early
springtime.
There is a promising sign for
mines and mining. New discoveries
or oil again are prognosticated.
according to ancient lore the fish
OF the seven seas are TO furnish
material for wearing apparel. shoes
gloves and clothing
This is not a lucky day for he
ginning long ourneys or starting
trips that have business interests
as their motive,
Washington. the National CAM.
tai. has the best signs at this time,
but there Is to be some disappoin,-
ment that affects certain diplomatic
relations. the seers prophesy
spain. which is to benefit from
Venus in SaEittarius. is to attract
an unusual number of America n
tourists. IL the stars are read
Alright. and there is 10 be an UMPIRE
cedented interest in the study Of
the Spanish language.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

of international Justice in the Carnegie
Peace Palace at The Hague on February IS
great historical event and will be so recog-
nized in future years. Just now, the court has no
before it; but the law is less important and
majestic when criminals happen to be before the
bar
Expressions appropriate so great an occasion
were voiced by some of those present. NJ. Van
Karnebeck president OF the assembly of the league
OF nations, expressed pride and gratitude that the
league had established the court in Holland DR..
da Cunha, Of Brazil, expressed the view that Feb
ruary Is of the great days in the annals
OF human justice. He said the dearest ideal of
the peoples OF the young American continent was
accomplished in the establishment of the court. Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary of the league OF ma
lions. said the court was the greatest and most
creative OF the league and declared it in
ternatona body entirely free from political con-
troll, untrammeled by the council assembly of
the league. He paid tribute Mr.. Root for the
part played in the formation Of the court by that
eminent American President Loder of the court
emphasized the courts complete liberty. since it
acknowledged master except the law it was
pledged to apply. Many congratulatory kilograms
were received from all parts of the world, the one
from Foreign Minister Uchida, of Japan, declaring
that the opening of the court was a great step
toward universal peace
sonnet of the permanent court that it is indeed,
a world court, nearly detached from any local or
national influence or interest as it is possible for
a human institution to be- The effect of this body
of men, gathered from the representative nations
Of the earth, each sending of its best-quahed ready
to deal even-handed justice in disputes between the
nations, is very impressive.
1t is gratifying that American-John Bassett
Moore-is one of the judges of the great court.
America is not entirely absent. This epocha and
beneficent historical did take place with
out some participation by America. Yet Americans
must feel little sad, little ashamed perhaps
that our part in the establishment of one of the
greatest institutions ever established by men is
so small so casual so unofficial, soiled with par
tisan contention.
The Permanent. Court Of International Justice is
an institution OF which Americans must almost uni
yerSally, approve. Yet it is branch, creature,
OF the league of nations. Therefore, it must be
spOken'of with bated breath, suppose. America S
absence from the league leads into strange situa-
.ons One wonders if there is another country in
the world whose people would, naturally, approve
so sincerely of the foundation, the realization, Of
this great institution of justice, if political consid-
crations had not confused thought. Perhaps, as
wears pass Americas relation to this court and to
the league of which it is a part will become more
characteristic of the best sentiment of America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

The stream runs and will continue
to run when this country will only
be recorded as ancient history.
IL thing will be, and liquor al
ways will be, Law or 10 Jaw. a pro-
hibitory law becomes a mockery.
We NIGH; ~ we'll pass a law
against wafer running down h!ll.
We can all curcede the fact that
too much iIqu"r. especially too
much poor liquor, was consumed.
A wise county, would have paid ar
tention to the TOO much" or TOO
much poor not to the liquor or
present result IS poison Jn.l lhsu-
lutte contempt. which is 3pre ldinG.
not only on the law in question hut
on other Very fundamental iaws
essential to our life as nation.
We DO not need to issue bonds,
notes or other securities: we do not
need a sales TAX to raise fun.ls for
soldier bonus. Take II from the
bootlesger Gnd smuggler. Let is
regain our senses AMI see facts
in their true light. The news
papers have Ilinted enough TO show
we have attempted the impoSs Bile.
/ have spoken Ia thousands OF pen
pie OH the subject OF prohibition In
the several years and not per cent
have expressed approval Of the
methods involved in administering
1t. Many of these were people who
never drank or had never drank
for years. A larger percentage had
been opposed to the open saloon
and its methods. but not the public
access to liquor In a decent way
Today prohibition IS causing mere
deaths. suffering and debaucaery
than in the days before when eV-
erything was wide open Under good
police and municipal regulations.
FRED r. IAFELFINGER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
JAPANESE SCULPTURE
DERIVED FROM CHINESE.

The sculpture OF Japan. wh.r'
was the subject Of a lecture l2
Hamilton Bell Of Philadelphia be
fore the Archaeological Society u
Washington last night was derived.
like her other arts. directly from
the Chinese. 1t made its first alp
pearance in the train OF Buddhism.
in the Suiko period $50 4. u. and o.
based on the art OF the North w!
Dynasty of China. Early i'm 'H'
seventh century the powerful m
fiuence Of the great T'auE dynasty
made Itself overwhelmingly felt 10
the civilization OF the ISlsnd I'm
pire. BY Fujiwara S94 A u. Isnau
may Ue said to have an ART 90, % e
own. From that time on. h"wCN,'.
both in that country aud 60 na
painting increased in fav"r WITH
the buddhist hierarchy and 10" Hri
Of sculpture declined. In Kama Mira
days. llS5-lSS2. there Was = great
revival under the great rc3liSi
l-nkei and his school. and from 'h'~
date some ot the Eucst statues. par
tiCularly portraits. to be seen in
Japan owing &" the ;ntClllE"u,
HCtion Of the jap uese government
practically all the important works
Of art in the empire are now ma
tional treasures. 50 that without e
visit To the country their ErCa'
beauty cannot be appreciated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Complains of Police.

To the Editor. Tho Washington Herald
fully concur with Paul Rusher
in his letter Of 18th inst, re the
speed Artists of this city. My eX-
perience with one would have made
RGssian CosSack" blue with envy.
As to the way he could juggle the
holy truth" and talk to a tax
paying free American citizen. From
the way he acted it seemed that
was his servant instead of him a
servant Of the people. And in my
opinion the quicker Capt. Headley
drags this class OF guardians of the
law, over the carpet and gives them
little instruction as to the treat
ment and veracity OF their charges
toward an innocent man. the better
As an example. 1 was going north
on New Hampshire avenue. to turn
right into Rock Creek Church road.
when a speed cop" was coming
south on Georgia avenue. and cut in
front Of me to his left, violating
traffic regulations.
1 proceeded east on Rock Creek
road the cop behind me. And told
my wife, who was with me. to watch
my speedometer. So 1 kept within
strict attention to all regulations,
when l got to the cemetery, going
down hill, where I was allowed
twenty-five miles per hour. 1 was
going between twenty and twenty-one
miles. Seing was partly blocked at
the bottom of the hill, l dropped to
about twelve or fifteen miles per
hour.
/ went on about a half-mile. and
he overhauled me, and accused me
OF speeding, and said l was going
twenty five miles per hour. mote
this), and to appear in court Monday
morning. When / demonstrated with
him he like a GEAR" ordered me to
turn around and accompany him to
No. 10 precinct. which I did. There
he raised his ante to twenty-seven
miles per hour. and said I had broken
the speed limit to get to the station
house. and that I had better have
my speedometer tested. which did
by two responsible property owners
like myself and found that 1t
registered absolutely correct with
theirs (got their signature on pa
PERI,
So IL this COPS" integrity is in he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Calls Wine and Beer Ever
Doomed.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald.
Joseph Delehanty. OF Wayne. Ill
VIII not have his wish fear. He
must have wine and beer. Door
man.
The Democratic party would
surely lose every atom of prestige
II 1t put up fight for wine and
beer. Do you really think that the
Democrats are so indiscreet, Mr.
Delehanty?
The world will prosper without
WINE and beer. Our young man
mood and womanh God will he safer
without this temptation. God did
not make US with the intention
that Mr.. Delehanty has in mind
IL is true that we were in the
beginning made alike. but many OF
US have changed since.
The Republicans will not he un-
iair IL they forever let the dis
tlllerics remain closed.
l.. M'WHOHTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
MEMORY TESTS.
Answers to These Questions vii
Be Published Tomorrow.
. From what is aluminium made


!. From what is aluminium made:
2. Who was known as the Bard
of Rydal Mount"
3. Who presided in the Senate
during the impeachment trial OF
President Andrew Johnson?
4. What is the origin of the name
of the country. Mesopotamia?
5. How many teeth has an ele-
plant?
6. Who won the American League
individual batting championship for
the 1921 season?
Z. When will the next exhibition
OF the Passion Play he given at
Oberammergau. Bavaria"
s. What island of the Japanese
archipelago lies next north of Nip
pom?
. What is Les Miserables" and
what does 1t mean?
10. Who was the first Chief Jus
tice of the United States? who Is
the present one?
!. Who was Tecumseh" \ cele-
brated chief of the Shawnee Indians
In the battle Of Tippecanoe Gs1D
his followers were defeated by Gen.
Harrison. The Importance of his
aid to the British in the war Of 1912
cannot be overestimated.
2. Which four monarchs have
achieved distinction through their
literary ability. and what produc-
tions are they noted for? David for
his Psalms" Solomon for his
Songs" Marcus Aurelius through
his "Meditations." and King John of
Saxony for his translations OF Dante
and OF Shakespeare.
8. Who is the most famous OF
American writer's of bird life?
John James Audubon. 17S0-1S51
born in Louisiana. His great work
the Birds of America" brought
much fame.
4. How many men signed the
Declaration Of Independence? Fifty
six.
5. Where is Latvia? Latvia con-
sists Of the former Russian province
of Courland and parts Of the prov
inces of Livonia and Vitebsk. II
became an Independent state in No
vember, 1918
6. What rivers divide part Of the
State OF Minnesota from Wisconsin?
The St CT ok and the Mississippi.
Z. Who Is the champion checker
player of the United States? Newell
Banks has been acknowledged as
American champion for years. He
sailed few weeks ago to play a
championship series of twenty or
more games with Stewart, the
Scottish champion.
s. What is the worlds longest
natural bridge? Rainbow Arch,
Utah. 1t is 500 feet high and has a
span of 27S feet.
2. What parts of Europe lie on
the same parallel of latitude as
Chicago? Central NSpain. Portugal.
Italy Rome). Albania. Serbia. Bull
garia. the Caucasus.
10. What are the high seas? 4
term applied to all parts of the
oceans and open seas more than
three miles from land.