davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
RECEPTION TONIGHT
AT TEMPLE OF TRUTH

Special services will be held at
the Temple Of Truth This evening
followed by an informal reception
by the Temple sisterhood. The
Union Prayerbook will be intro
duced IN the service, and the new
pulpit Bible. given by Mrs. Morris
Levy in memory Of her late hus-
band, will be dedicated. Rabbi Lee J
Levinger will preach on the theme,
why Is the Jew Hsted7" Mrs.
Nathan G oldstein will eing a contralto
solo, Great Peace Have They" by
James II. Rogers.
At. the reception the guest OF
honor will be Mrs. Irma May Kantor
who has Just returned from a trip
TO eastern Europe. She will tell Of
conditions in those countries. Mrs.
Kantor IS a woman OF unusual abil-
ity and charm, who has done
great amount OF relief work in Eu-
rope, particularly in connection
with the aid OF the thousands OF
orphan children. She has toured the
United States several times, telling
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Blood Pressure
Down Five Degrees
Mrs. Charles Whitney OF Troy Tells
How To Quickly Reduce High
Blood Pressure

Il have suffered from high blood pres.
sure since last July with a pressure Of
23s I would have those severe head
aches that come with high blood pres
sure, such as dull throbbing pain and
ringing IN my ears L had terrible
dizzy spells. al times so bad I would
have TO grab hold OF something 10 keep
from falling. would become very
weak and often I would faint away,
Finally, l became nervous and could not
sleep nights.
Il heard OF NORMA and decided 10
give Il a trial and I'm certainly glad ]
did. Why you know the first day my
pressure went down FIVE degrees and
slept fine. getting a good nights rest.
Those dizzy spells have left and ]
haven't had a weak or fainting spell
since the fret few doses. To be rid OF
those headaches alone Is worth fortune
for they were torture. can recon-
mend NORMA highly 70 anyone suffer
ing as l did" Mrs. Charles Whitney,
Troy. " Y. Feb. 20, 1922.
NORMA is the new discovery for high
blood pressure that y. 3. Danforth is
selling so much OF these DAYS. II was
first prescribed by . Buffalo physician
with remarkable results. All flrst-class
druggists sell and guarantee 81.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

This is without question the most sensational
Dress Offering of the season. includes all regular
and extra sizes in both silks and splendid wooden ma
terals such as Serge, Poiret Twill Tricotine etc In
every wanted color.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
'RESBYTERIANS
FEAR Division
Conservatives Warned to Go
Slow in Talk of Division
in the Church
FOSDICK is THE
STORM CENTER

Presbyterian leaders, who fear a
\ split In their historic church, as a
result OF the controversy raised by
the preaching OF DIR. Harry Emer-
son Fosdlck in the First Presbyter-
Ian Church, New York. are sound
Ing note OF warning to the de
nom nation.
go slow" Is their advice 70 con-
servatiVes, who are beginning to
talk OF a division" in which the
\ modernites shall be grouped on one
side and the conservatives on the
z other. A split in the church, they
predict. will mean disaster for many
persons and many enterprises.
DR.. James r. Clarke, editor OF the
4 Presbyterian Advance. published in
I Nashville. Tenn, is telling the con-
servatives in the church to move
slowly about reading Or. Fosdick's
adherents out OF the Presbyterian
Church.
In an editorial, entitled Shall We
Encourage Disruption?" DR.: Clarke
calls on conservatives and liberals TO
remember the welfare and future
NfAUE - VI NilE
DR.. Clarke IL sorry to see religious
journals publishing editorials on
The Presbyterian Heresy Hunt"
He deprecates the statement OF one
minister, who said: 1T IS time for
the Protestant churches 10 clean
house and Danish every modernist
minister from the pulpit"
DR.. Clarke disagrees with an
other who SAYS. our churches have
become hotbeds OF infideuty." It IS
not true, says DR.. Clarke, 10 brand
as inhdels" men who are devoting
their lives to the extension Of
Christ's kingdom merely because
those men do not agree az all points
with theological views commonly
held"
After speaking Of the protest sent
90 the General Assembly by the
Philadelphia Presbytery, DIT. Clarke
continues:
a small group has made known /
ts intention to press this issIe even
though it leads 10 division in the
Presbyterian Church. Indeed, Il Is
assorted that such division IS de-
sirable.'
DR.. Clarke SAYS the future OF the /
Church and the promotion Of the
Kingdom OF God ARE almost certain !
TO be vitality affected by the attitude |
assumed on the question raised"
speaking OF the young people in the |
Presbyterian Church who hold 10 the
liberal view, no asks whether they
should be read out OF the Church on
that account.
Going back into history. the Pres
byterian editor asserts that the con- |
test between conservatives and lib-t
erals has sprung up again and again !
since the Reformation. He con-
tinues:
Always there have existed in the
CHURCH, two groups. One has been
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

made up OF men usually called con-
servatives' or traditionalists.' The
other has been formed OF men de-
scribed as liberals or 'progresslves.
Just at present the conservative
group-hot only among Presbyter-
Jams. but IN other churches-is be-
ing spoken OF as fundamentalists
because they claim TO stand for the
fundamentals OF the faith and the
liberal group Is labeled 'modernists
because they generally hold 20 views
which are modern. particularly IN
the field of scientific knowledge.
In fact. however. the conserva-
tives OF every age have always been
fundsmentalists' and the liberals
have always been 'modernists.' That
IS, the conservatives have always
claimed that the views they held
were fundamental 10 the faith and
the liberals have always been those
who accepted some modern view
which upset some view counted as
fundamental.
For instance. the 'modernists' OF
the time OF the Renaissance accept
ed the fact that the earth was round
and revolved about the sun, as in
dicated by the discoveries OF Column
bus and Copernicus; but the funda-
mentalists of that time condemned
this now accepted truth on the
ground that Il was contrary to the
teaching OF the Bible. which was
interpreted as teaching that the
earth was fiat and that the sun
moved. In that case we read and dn-
terpret the Scriptures for ourselves.
So the long story goes. Always the
issue has been between views called
and views called 'ad-
vanced.' It Is the same old issue to-
day"
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
the facts as she knows them.

the facts as she knows them.
The public Is invited both TO the
service and 20 the reception after
ward. The sisterhood, through its
hospitality committee. will receive
and serve tho congregation and
guests. Mrs. Albert Rothschild is
president the Temple Sisterhod.
Mrs. Louis Liebowitz is chairman OF
the hospitality committee. Mrs. Mil
ton Rschlln Is chairman OF the COM
mittee on Temple attendance.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
NuIIFoRD NOW HAgCOAL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Jan. 5.-Milford Is
fairly well supplied with fuel. Sew
eral hundred tons OF coal were re-
ceived in the town last week and
this relieved the shortage for a time.
Nearly everyone in Milford now has
a small supply of coal. Wood has
also been abundant and Is retailing
for 81 per wagon load or s. per
truck load.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Friends store-and wish ien
this Greatest of All Sales with
knowledge that the purchase price does include
That the goods being sold make
than advance financial
may here with this and
Judgment whom the will tell that have
been msled at Jacoby's
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Every this group strictly minute in style
tailoring and developed in splendid lwoo materials Fur
trimmed and plain models black and brown; all lined
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
FINE HIM FOR RUM POSSESSION

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF IL
legal possession Of liquor. William
Hirnycke was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced 10 two months i'm
prisonment. in Court OF General
Sessions yesterday. He is a father
OF five children.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Smart spring coats show msny
tucks and are trimmed with con-
trssting fabric. The irregular hem
line holds among them.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Displayed On Rack No. 6
SUITS
$500

of Better Grade Suits included this offering
models reproductions from the
Every desired material shown in both
plai nand richly fur trimmed effects
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Of specializing Womens Misses and Chndrens
Readyto Wear has untold advantages this line
In these than built enviabe reputation
of style and quality Wherever and whenever wOmen
discussed, Jacoby leadership is freely conceded
the reputation of merchandise for quality
firmly established this No Profit Sale APP
loyal that has played
oursu
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Into the midst Of the bdng
Cnnb e bu no Their Rnunefh han
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Atwood Kerseys Broadcloth. Suedyne and Veours h
collars and fur cuffs all snd hny being trimmed
embroidery All wanted eoor and all sizes for and
misses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
APPLES NEED
ADVERTISING

Advertising In the United King.
dom viii greatly stimulate the sale
OF Pacific Northwest apples. the
chamber is advised by representa-
tlves OF the Blue Star Line, which
viii have freight steamers with re-
frigerated space operating between
the Pacific Coast and Glasgow.
Liverpool. London and other Euro
pean ports via the Panama canal.
Tho Blue Star Line officials In the
United Kingdom. after making a
study Of ways TO increase consump-
ton there made this report:
we have been wondering
whether the apNe people on your
coast are quite satisfied with the
demand for their apples over here.
because we feel sure that they could
increase by a little judiclous Gd'
vertisins Just before their Pacific
Coas, apples begin 20 arrive here In
tho United Kingdom. a little money
well spent IN advertising the merits
OF their fruit on the movies. IN
papara subways. etc. would, We
feel sure increase the demand in
this country.
The Australian and Tasmanian
people have done quite n lot OF ad
yertising just lately before the com
menoement OF the arrival OF their
apples. Also the California Sun
Maid Raisin' people have been quite
extensive In their advertising over
here and we believe have gained
quito q large demand in result"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
NEED HARD WORK AND
GREATER EFFICIENCY

"of course we could star; a cam.
paign over here 10 buy all American
goods. bu, such a campaign would be
very difficult 20 put across Tho
only answer 20 tho problem 10 tina,
our people mus, work harder and be
more efficient in order 10 balance Up
the situation.
when two Jars Of water arc con
nected by "A tube, tho water In tho
two Jars ultimately must level IL
happens today that tho water IN tho
American jar IL tho higher. and tho
question before Us Is whether We will
let tho water In our own jar fall TO
tho European level. or raise the Eu'
ropcan level 20 meet ours
Tho probable result will be that
our level will como down aoms and
their level viii come up 10 meet US.
Nye must improve our efficiency
while they must Increase their pur'
chasing power,
The fact that tho business In.
dcr " tho Babsonehart has
dropped to per cent below nor
NAL Is largely duo TO this import
situation. which Is resulting In
the gradual shutting down Of our
mills and factories,
"of course. tho condition OF the
American farmer and the lneffl
cheney Of labor are also factors in
bringing down this index figure. Con.
s!dcring the fact that business was
II per cent above normal in March
OF this year. tho figure OF 6 per cent
below normal today Is very abrupt
and serious decline"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
EXPRESS FAITH
IN PRESIDENCY
New Administration viii
Not Affect Securities

NEW YORK. Aug io-The death
OF President Harding win have no
appreeiablo effect upon the securities
markets. In tho opinion OF Henry
clowu 8 Co. who have issued a state.
ment expressing faith In President
Coolidge. Tho statement says. In
parts
Tho sudden and unexpected death
OF President Harding must be- a shock
10 all citizens uf this country and
win bo dcplorcd turnout the world
where his fine qualities aa n states.
man and aa man have become
recognized. Fortunately. Mr.. Coolidge
h man OF tho highest type. having
served ms mayor. aHsembiyman. lieu.
tenant governor and governor In his
own state with pronounced success
and. finally. presiding over tho u. 3.
senate with great impartiaii,y and
discretion.
His ability Rs a national leader has
become recognized not only by men
In public life. but by tho ordinary
citizen who keeps close watch Of cur.
rent events affecting tho welfare OF
tho nation. In establishing the pol.
Icy OF inviting tho vieo president 90
DO present at all cabinet meetings.
SIR, Harding ala most wise and pro
EroHsiyo thing. NJ no has made Il pos
niblo for his successor an chief eH'
ecutiyo 20 become thoroly familiar
with his policies. which doubtless viii
DO carried out By tho incoming ad.
miniatrAtion with the exception. pos.
sibly. Of advocating that tho United
States become member OF an inter.
national court
Tho death OF SIR. Harding "a most
distressing. but tho country II for
tunaio. indeed. IN having man 30
VOL qualified as tho vico president
20 take up tho burden OF office, os.
peeially when affairs both at home
and abroad require 20 much intclil'
gent attention.
with respect 20 tho security mar
ksls. tho presidents death ought not
10 have any particular effect on
them AZ tho country viii quickly
recognize that tho wheels OF industry
win continue TO reyolve ms hereto
fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
SILENCE FALLS
ON PHILIPPINES
Turbulent Islands Quiet as
Natives Honor Harding

MANILA. J.. l., Aug. iO.--rhe
Philippine islands. Americas most
far.flung possession. Joined with
the mother country today In griev.
ing for tho passing Of Warren q.
Harding. 2eth president OF tho Unit
ed States.
The ceremonies in honor Of the
nations dead found seat In the his.
iorio old Ryunamento last night
when every dignitary Ia tho island.
both native and American. gathered
20 add his voice 20 the expression
OF general sorrow.
In this place. the government
seat Of two Hoyereigntles. differences
were laid aside and tho common
bond made paramount IN AN impress
nivo service over which Gen. Leon.
ard Wood. governor general Of the
islands. presided.
Great banks OF floral offerings
tAngibly bespoke the islands appre.
citation OF tho nations loss. Led by
companies OF soldiers and sailors.
the parade OF officials and citizenry
manaed in tho old building and
paused for n moment In silent rev.
crence. paying tribute OF love. re
speot and appreciation for the dead
president. and OF confidence for his
heroic widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Smith Cove Terminal-Pier ti-Str RAN
enfJord. Pier 40-str Yoke Maru, str
| Ayaha Maru, str President Madison
Great Northern TerminRi--Mtr Canada,
| U. 8. y. Sonoma, U. s. 8. Partridge,
U.s, O, @. Bnohomish.
pisr il-B-5tr oweEo. U. .. G. q. DELL
wood
Pier 7--Mtr Carolyn Frances.
Pier Str silvcrado. str Barbara C
Pier str Wilmington.
Pier 2-Sr Delrosa, str Alaska
Pier i--str Robert Luoksnbaoh. u. q. q.
| Eagle No. 81.
/ Pier B-Str West Jestsr.
Pier D--Btr Dorothy Alexander.
/ Union Pacific Torminhl--Str Latouohn.
/ Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-str cRlorec.
u. 4. &. Shipping Board Moorlngs-str
West Silua Htr Anna u. Morse
| Connecticut Street Tsrminal-str Vie.
torla. Btr Santa Barbara.
Commercial Boiler %crks-gtr Santa
| ANA, u. a. l.. IL. T. Heather.
IIantord Street Tcrminel-Destroys No.
2B2.
Spokane Street T.rminai-s,r Santa
Flavia.
East waterway Dock aud warehouse Co.
Str Rainier, ctr Went 1silp.
General Petroleum Torminai--Btr Better
ton.
Todd Drydocks--str Pomona, str Mnnda.
san Mnru, mtr Leiak Macrsk. bktn For.
est Friend.
Puget Sound bridge and Dredging Co.
Str Patterson.
Hoffornan'a Drydook--Bhrk dratia.
Wlnslow Marine Railwny-Mtr Donna
Lane, bktn Conqueror. pchr X. v.
KruEe, schr spokane. bEo Coauitinm
CITY. uchr Betsy Ross. whaicra Star
Nos, I, 2, ..
Stream tnuoy 7)--str Madison.
Strcnm--U H. Il. Arizona, ". n g. Penn.
sylynnla. U. \. Y. Mississippi, u. 4, 4
Novndnn u. X, 4, Melville, u. q. a.
Nochcs, U. y, r. Promotions, u. n. n
Arctic, w. y. \. Kanawha, u. q. e.
ei0. 90s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Financial Flashes
From James MacIariane ! Co
Gil Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
$3.50, a decrease OF 81: 20 rail stocks
average 1885. decrease Of so.
Ford Motor output for the week
ended August Z. 4t.491 cars and
trucks 2s3 more than the previous
week.
A total Of 1,0i1,044 cars were
loaded In the week ended July 28.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, June net
after taxes. s1,O31.s1 as against
ssSs.755 in 1922.
International Combustion English
Corporation stockholders viii vote
September on proposition to In.
crease capital stock from $780,
ahares without nominal or par value
to 100000 shares.
Kelly Springfield Tire has laid
off approximately LOO opera
tives at its Cumberland plant.
This curtailment Of operations is
In Mne with usual seasonal
slackening in rubber tire manu-.
featuring industry.
Butte & Superior, quarter ending
June 30. shows deficit of $50. s05
after expenses, taxes and deprecia-
ton. This compares with surplus of
s1o2,327. or 35 cents share on cap
ital stock in previous quarter.
American Locomotive on So basis.
Daily average Of crude oil pro.
duction for the week ended Au.
gust in the United States was
2,240,900 barrels, a decrease Of
$500 barrels compared with the
previous week.
Investigation OF the many bearish
reports heard regarding the Famous
Players.Lasky stock reveals that the
selling has been based largely upon
the company's large inventory. The
fact that inventories of Famous
Players have increased from ;4,s5s,-
$50 for the year ended December 81,
1918, TO more than SIS. 900 900. is the
chief reason for recent selling OF the
preferred and common shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
COMMITTEE TO
VISIT OLYMPIA
Northwest Product Textbook
May Be Placed in Schools

The Northwest Products committee
OF tho seattle Chamber OF Commerce
al It's meeting Thursday accepted an
invitation from Mrs Josephine Pres.
ton. state superintendent OF public
instruction. 20 hold its meeting next
Thursday in Olympia. Tho meeting
win be for tho purpose OF a confer
ence on placing In the puhlics chools
Of the state the new Pacific North
west Products textbook recently com.
piled by stephen /. Miller, formerly
dean Of the department OF business
administration Ia the University OF
Washington and recently appointed
educational director OF the American
Institute OF Banking.
The textbook. dealing with the In
dustries and products OF tho Pacific
Northwest, Is now on sale IN the book
stores, and win be used as a textbook
IN the university. An abridged edi-
tion Is about completed, and this edit
ton will be placed In all the Seattle
schools by the Northwest Products
committee. II Is hoped that arrange
ments can be made whereby the
grade school edition OF the book may
be placed in every school In the
state.
The compilation and distribution Of
this Northwest Products textbook Is
believed to be one OF the greatest ae-
complishments OF tho Northwest
Products committee OF the chamber,
and the effect OF It's use Is expected
10 be far.reaching. II has been noted
on many occasions that the school
children OF the state are moro readily
and enthusiastically interested In
home products than Is tho general
public as a whole. Placing such a
book before them Is regarded as not
only stimulating interest for the pres
ent. but as laying a firm foundation
for the future development OF the
whole Industrial district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Supply Labels for
Washington Fruit

Grown and Packed in Washing.
ton. U. s. A." read the labels which
tho Schmidt Autograph Co. has Just
issued and will supply free OF charge
TO canning concerns.
Reports have recently reached this
city OF WashIngton.grown fruit being
sold in Eastern states under the rep.
resentatIon that II was grown else.
where. These labels, with the In.
scrlption in white letters on n dark
blue ground. will make plain the
origin OF the product on which they
are displayed, and It Is for this pur.
pose that they we're designed. accord.
ing TO Olaf 70. Caskln, district man.
ager Of tho Schmidt Lithograph Co.
Some Thousands OF them have already
been placed in tho hands OF Wash.
ington Gamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
EXPORTS HAVE
HEEN DECREASING

"ot course. II we were increasing
our exports as our imports increased,
this might solve tho problem; but our
exports have shown a steady decline
during tho past four years.
"Altho wo exported In 1890
goods Ia tho amount Of SB.2sS,.
Oi6,3OT. our total exports for the
first slx months Of this year were
less than $4,000, 0OO.O0 This
means that altho our manufae.
turing capacity Il greater than
ever, we arc selling less abroad
and buying moro from abroad
than over before.
There Is "A tendency among the
farmers 10 blame tho administration
for this situation. Altho tho recent
congress may DO 10 blame for many
things. Il certainly Is not TO blame
for our present import situation. Tho
recent congress enacted ono OF tho
highest tariffs ever enacted IN his
tory, and did all Il could 60 prevent
this difficulty which tho country u
facing today.
"rho higher wo put the tariff the
harder and longer tho workmon OF
Europe work. Moreover. we cannot
blame them while tho masses OF this
country arc living on tho fat Of tho
land. Tho workmen OF Europe mus,
either sell goods IN AEsa===! -. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Arrivals and Departures

ARitIyED-AuE. 10. ---- Str Dorothy
Alexander from San Diego. via Ban Pedro
and Gan Francisco, az $50 a m. str La
toueha from Nome. via Southwestern and
Southeastern Alaska, at $50 a. tn: tnts
Canada from Stockholm. via oothenhufg,
Balboa. San Pedro. San Francisco and
Portland. at bsio A. M. str West isiip
from san Francisco. via Coos bay and
Portland. at st5 a. IN. Aug. p.-Str
Lake Frances from San Pedro. via Ia
coma. at a y. M. str Wilmington from
Han Francisco. via Everett at s:1s p.
M. afr Dstterton from PORT San Luis.
at p. MI str Caionss from Muroran.
via Humboldt bay and Tacoma, at 10
.. m.
sAILEn-AuE. io.--str cha.. II Nc
Cormiok for New York. via Tacoma. Port
Ludlow. san Francisco. San Pedro and
Balboa. at ttk a. IN. Aug. Str ciau-
sous for Baltimore, via Everett. San
Francisco, San Pedro and Balboa, at ass
p, m. str Admiral FarrRgut for San
Pedro. via San Francisco, at midnight
afr Steel Ranger for New York. via San
Francisco, San Pedro and Balboa, at
3;tb .. M: str Kurehh MAru for Kobe,
via BeilinEhRm, Mt y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Foreign Trade

The foreign trade bureau Of the
Seattle Chamber .ot Commerce has
received the following inquiries In
the foreign trade field. information
concerning which may be obtained
at the bureau:
l2sil-GaivaniEed steel netting for
fish traps. wanted by firm in Man.
ia.
d2szl-swcdish manufacturer Of
ferroalloys, such as ferro-silicon,
forro-chrome. etc. also Swedish
iron and steel. wants agent.
d2s3t-Young lady. nine years
experience in box shook and lumber
office, desires position as book.
keeper.
d2stp-Advertislng and carnival
articles Manufacture in Breslau
desires an agent.
u2S5t-Manufacturer OF porcelain
goods In Europe desires agent.
u2s6p-ImporterB md exporters,
specializing in shoe goods and toys.
seek connection in United States
for their articles. Same firm de.
sires to act AS buying agent for
American firms in Central Europe
n2sTi-European manufacturer OF
aluminium forks and knives seeks
representative.
Observation-Disclosures OF tin and
aluminium household and kitchen
utensils wants agent.
G2s9l-Firm in Austria wants
agent to handle automobile accos
sories.
u29ol-Metal tiles. asbestos, CO
ment shingles, wire mesh OF ali
kinds, rod iron ribbed pipes for
heating. drying and refrigerator
plants. rod iron radiators, bathtubr
with gas. bathroom equipment. etc
Agent wanted by German ex
porter.