davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

versity Medical School and chair
man of the convention said:
THE cause is in the American
manner and mode of life-Education
must stem the tide. There must be
a slowing down Of the present de-
sire to have all the nerve amuse
| ment. There must be rational
rest" Hon. Jules J. Jusserand, Am
bassador from Frame, said, "Edu-
cation is the chief thing" Education
he explained, coupled with preven-
tie legislation and continuous ag-
gressive warfare against smugglers
| and those who peddled the drug"
A large group of medical me-.
chief being DR.. Daniel j. McCarth =
representing the State Board OF
Health and thhe University of Pen
nsylvania upheld the. argument
that, given proper conditions, trea :
ment, and understanding, the addict
could be cured. If patients are sur
rounded with ideol conditions, where
noble thoughts are inculcated, and
their power to resist built up, where
mentally, morally, and physically,
clean living is theirs, drug addicts
can overcome their awful habit. As
a most healthy and even c necessary
adjunct to proper cure, DR.. Nc
Carthy frequently stressed the pow
er Of religion, the power and good
influence of an understanding min
ister to assist in the building up OF
the will and the restoring of strength
of character"
Going even more deeply into cause.
and cures was group Of whom
Eugene C. Brokmeyer, legislative
representative of the National As
sociation of Retail Druggists, was
spokesman. He made a strong and
most earnest plea for a return to
home control Of young people. "The
first requisite is the power to think,
and self-control in the use and the
non-use of drugs. In educating the
home comes first and the pulpit and
the press should cooperate. Unless
there is hope in the home there is
no solution-We stress too much |
the control from within. The prob
lem rests first with the fathers and |
mothers Of the country"
There is something more than |
sensational news in the effects OF |
modern life on an increasing number |
of people. The very fact that there
are these needs and this worldwide
menace should lead serious minded |
men and women to fortify their soul
and to avoid TIE dangers by helpfo |
living. 1t will also graphically pre-
sent 70 the thoueAtfpl tse M .he
cies of the Bible where just such
conditions as obtain today are de
scribed. If the power Of the gospel
of Jesus Christ had been permitted
to exercise itself for the last 1900
years there would be no such con-
ditions in TIM world today 1t is
something more than coincidenl
that in spite OF all the material
progress and the wonders Of science
chemistry, and mechanics, that these
evils come at this time. 1t is scme-
thing more than chance that the
various lines of Bible prophecy
point to conditions exactly as they
are found by those who do not
realize that their statements are
the fulfillment of prophecy. The
call today is not only to co-operate
with every agency seeking to bette
the world and to eliminate disease
and plague and menace, but to poirt
| the confused man and woman t.
Him who "saves to the uttemost
and whose life by faith is refuge
| now and hope for the future"
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
THE DAIRY CAMPAIGN

The county home demonstration
agent and the county agent accom-
panied by the l. C. R r.. specialists
in dairy and poultry husbandry are
making a campaign of the county
this week in the interest of dairy
ing and the poultry industry. The
l. C. R. R. specialists have "a NOV
ing picture" outfit to illustrate
their discussions along the lines that
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

Space for the following is given
gladly. The pedler of such narcotic
poison is a menace to society and
he should be harshly dealt with
whenever overtaken in such a trs-
fic:
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

You want competency. Vote for
n. d. (Hidee) Cudabac for State
Treasurer. Clean, trained, capable.
4. Political Advertisement,
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19
!, W. J, MILLER HAS INVAD-
D REVENUE ROBERTON'S
HUNTING. PRESERVE

sCKSON, Miss, July 1e.--The
St of Mississippi has been con-
ve,s into an exclusive Hunting
Prselve for the Revenue Agent
Sizes V. Robertson.
" King, Prince or Potentate ever
rodFthrough his Game Lands at
tenf ! by a retinue of Covering
Coz .rs, with greater security and
WIT, ,ore absolute authority to kill
an4 10 conquer than does this self
apl nted Dictator of the realm,
SEQ the State of Mississippi at
ten 4 by a glittering train of SUBJ
ser ent -Grabbers.
Umolested he sends his trained
DEITY Pointers into the valleys and
Owe the hills, through briar and
thro ,li bamboo, in search of the
dmid qual, and armed with the
SHOTGUN I the Law, cracks down
into every flushed covey of Taxable
Birds whild the State provides the
ammunition and each pebble of a
shot upresents a Court Proceedings.
H bags an occasional bird, in
veiels some into his deftly and
fin. wooven Net Of Compromises,
WON s many that eventually die,
frielsens more that fly into other
fiels, tarves Twenty Percent from
the roast o e.~h victim and sup
pc fiiags the balance in bones,
= 4L--ss ..>l~. ~ -
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

I IS sneat upon which our
oui Revenue Agent doth, feed, that
he 9th bestride the marrow world
like a COLOSSUS while we petty
cre' ,ures do creep about his huge
legs to find ourselves dishonorable
graves.
A majority vote for W. J. Miller
on August the Seventh will put an
end to tha Devastation that Revenue
Robertson has wrought and will
start as by magic an era of Busi-
ness Building in the Commonwealth,
and hasten the dawn of a new day
therein when Capital will seek in
vestments without fear and trem
bling and Labor will enjoy its rich
reward and rest at the noon-tide
hour under the shade of a tree SPAR
ed from the Axe of the Revenue
AZ ent in search Of a Twenty Per-
Cent Commission.
". J. MILLER CAMPAIGN COM
NJ TEE,
JOHN R. SMITH, Mgr.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

ADVERTISEMENT RATES
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

Rate cards will be submitted
when advertisements contract are
to be signed by the author.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-19

Issued Thursday Of each Week-Go
to press each Thursday at l O'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
OPEN PRINTING
BIDS MONDAY

with large number or Seattle
and outside firms competing. the
bids for school printing for the
coming year will be opened AZ a
special meeting Of the school board
Monday noon. This decision was
fenahed a, Fridays board meeting.
Printing bids have been received
from ma far south ms Portland and
na far north as BellinghAm. In
addition a number OF Seattle print
ers who failed 20 submit, estimates
In tho first call. Will bc repre-
nented by figures Monday. The
original bids were rejected when
Il was found they ran from 100 20
900 per cent higher than last year
for the same work.
The annual school budget will be
taken up at next Fridays board
meeting. ". T. Stevens, city SAM.
tary engineer warned tho board
that alterations in plumbing plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
JUDGES ACTION
DECLARED FAIR
Attorney Says Divorce De-
CiSion Was Right

Judge Drinkers decision IN grant
Ing d divorce 10 Rev, Walter Rains,
ford noag. former Eplacopalian min.
lister, was defended Saturday IN a
statement Issued by Attorney George
Olson. attorney for Boag in the d..
yorcs action,
Olson says that the chHs was fairly
tried. that no evidence was introduced
BY Deputy Prosecutor Eugene MeRch.
am. who contested tho case as divorce
proctor. and that tho decision or
judge Brlnker IN granting the al.
yoreo was tho only ono that could
be rendered under tho law.
At tho conclusion OF mo cnse, &"
Olson said. "Moaehnm told me. before
w 81 hiehardan. associate counsel.
that Brlnkcrs decision was right.
and II Il had been otherwise the
state supreme court would have 90.
feracd u. Instead OF obtaining o,i.
dencei he contrntcd himself with gath.
ering slanderous letters from enemies
OF Rev, noag, which the court right.
~ iftuHtu 70 admit ] could have IN.
irodueed dozens OF letters from
friends OF Boag detailing the extreme
cruelty he az compelled 10 undergo
At hts wife's hands cruelty which
unified him Tor work and finally
drove him from tho ministry but 1
did not care to deal Ia that class Of
evidence.
There aro two sides 10 every ques
uon' and Rev. Boag has AZ least re.
Trained from RECALLING the news.
papers with dlatribcs against his
wife"
Olson Fald that tho statute under
which tho divorce was granted pro.
vldea that whore couples have been
separated five years. either party
may obtain divorce The two had
been separated ~ years. Olson said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
JOE BLETHEN
COMES BACK

After an absence OF two years, dur.
Ing which time he has been in Call.
fornia writing fiction for current
magazines, Joseph Blethen. for many
years a resident OF Seattle. returned
yesterday with Mrs. Blsthen for a
five-day visit. Blethen is treasurer
OF Evans & Barnhill. Inc. an adyer.
Using firm of San Francisco.
During his absence he has spent
much time in the literary colony at
Carmel. Cal. and has written many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Bailey ana Boos were arranged be
fore Judge otis w BrInker Fri
day and allowed two weeks In
which TO plead. chief Deputy
Prosecutor e. D. coivin. who read
tho information. charged that the
two beat. choked and shot smith.
The trial will be held in late Sep.
tember or early October Il In be
liayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
FIVE HAVE RENTED;
MORE ARE COMING

Five families Of japanese have
rented homes in the localities and
others are preparing 10 move in.
according 10 residents OF the dis.
trie,. Many Japanese have been
seen at night. inspecting property
with the end in view OF settling in
ihe neighborhood. property owners
declare.
Reports that real estate dealers
have completed contracts with Up.
anese whereby tlrey acquire partial
ownership OF the property and
esade the law prohibiting orientals
from owning land. The dealers per.
init the Japanese 10 take over tbs
property on an instalment basis,
paying substantial sums each month.
When the purchase price Is paid.
the contract is renewed nj u small
sum. often not over 81 each month
and continued indefinitely. accord.
tr,es n reSfdepfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
MontLake District Fights lnuasion of Japs
NelU Seasons Bookings
at Met Are Announced
Broadway Hits to Be Brought to Seattle;
"Tangerine" Is Curtain Raiser October 10

Some Of the most conspicuous the
atrical SUCCESSES OF tho year are
booked for the Metropolitan during
the next few months. Manager
George \. Hood. Northwest repre-
sentative OF A. L. Erlangor an.
nounccd the annual bookings satur-
day,
Local theater-goers win be afford
cd an opportunity OF hearing many
OF the dainty musical plays that have
delighted broadway during the past
season. blossom Time" Irene"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ASIATICS slip
IN AT NIGHT.
Protest Meetings
Are Held and Aid
of Douglas Asked
by STEVE ARNETr

IN SLIME AltNElI
Protests against an invasion
by Japanese OF the mterlaken
and MOntlake districts were
voiced "Wednesday night by resi-
dents Of the districts at COM
hined meeting of the community
clubs Of the two sections at the
lnterlaken club house. Wednes.
days meeting was the second
that has been held aud definite
programs were being outlined
10 combat the inruads made by
the 0rientals.
A third meeting Is planned for
night. in which the mat
ter will be put into shape 10 pre-.
sent 10 the county prosecutor, in
the hope that legal steps may be
taken 10 stop the coming OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
MORE THAN 100
At SECOND MEETING

At the first meeting scarcely 25
people were present. while al the
second. more than 100 attended. II.
IS expected that several hundred
will be In evidence at the gathering
Thursday night at the third meet.
ing. Opposition TO the incoming Of
the orientals Is growing by leaps
and bounds. property owners In the
district declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ANT COLONIES Z
HAVE SLAVES

III there " some point OF inter-
est on which you are not In
formed. write 10 our Washington
bureau and see what they can do
for you. Write out the question
briefly and plainly. slgn your
name and address. and mail 70
the Washington bureau OF The
Daily Star. Enclosing accent
postage stamp for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ron Gertrude l., shopera, 2sia
CoJHarvard ave. reported 20
the police that on August 20 she was
driving east on Stewart ~, and al
Fourth ave a man walked into her
car and was knocked down. IIe was
not injured and refused 90 give his
name
E0n-on August 20 Frank Il.
OSOV aisc. OF Renton. was driy.
ing south on Third ave. when Helen
Myauchl walked into hts car aud
was knocked down and slightly Ia.
jurcd. he reported 10 the police.
En1-H. u. Henderson. OF SSH
% r. Marginal way. was driv.
ing north on Railroad ave, on August
20 and when in front OF the Colmnn
dock reported that man stepped
from a string OF parked cars directly
into the path OF his car. He was
knocked down. but refused the MD
OF the driver, walking away abusing
him.
En0-Mrs. e =. Scott. OF aos W.
CJL Paine st.. was walking nnrth.
ON Pine u. on August II when she
was hit by ear driven by man
giving his name as Ripe, The aeci.
dent occurred at Fourth and Pine,
the wheel OF tho car passing over
her foot A blood vessel tn her les
was cut,
Zoo DIR n. c. BaumKarien. 45i
CJO Wheeler st.. was driving
north on Fifth ave. on August 81,
near Virginia u when he ran Into
f. 7 RandIe. Of i735 Kinds 81 who
jumped from his machine and ran
into the path Of Baumgarten's.
r. wicklund. OF COZ
CSfFirst ave, ran into Lew
Wong. q. and painfully Injured him
on August 81 as he was driving out
OF an alley on Washington 81. be
tween Second and Third. He did no,
blow his horn.
rnE-H. Il. James. Of Ta3 3tth
CJCgt.. was driving north on
FIRST ave. on August 81. when he
turned east on Stewart VI. and ran
into a. +. Chesterfield. OF the OK
ford hotel. who stepped In tho path
OF his machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Q. DO ants hs-n slaves and
eNMss

a Yes The ant cows are little
nphides which exude a sweet honey.
dew" from their bodies The ants
follow these aphides about and even
stroke them TO hasten the expulsion
OF this secretion. when tho sap sup
ply for the aphldcs fail. the ants
carry their COWS" TO new food
plants, and in winter both tho adult
aphldes and the eggs are carried into
the ant cavcrns and carefully At.
tended until spring. when they are
again placed on the swelling plant
buds The slave making ants are
lighter in color than their captlves.
They so forth in armies. attack nests
Of the black ants. and carry away
the larvae and pupae These are
brought up to act as servants or
slaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

Dr.. John l.. Montgomery. Mime.
apol!s physician and surgeon. has
moved To Seattle and has begun
active practice at 22i.2se scaboard
building. corner Fourth and Pike
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Killer Suspects
Arraigned Friday

Jointly charged with tho murder
Of ]. 9. Smith az the home OF
Adolph Boos on tho southern end
OF Mercer island on May lg, A. J..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

had been made without his ap-
prevail lie will proceed against
buildings
Evening school attendance has
fallen OFF Sos pupils since last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

reports showed. School meals were
served NJ n cost Of SIZE cents
and there was a profit Of S.0ois on
each meal Bids for fuel oil will
be opened August 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
SENSATIONAL RUSSIAN
REVUE is COMING

While II Is difficult 10 pick out tho
best Of the plays 20 be shown here,
mention may be made OF the "Chauye
souria." tho sensational Russian re-
yue that took New York by storm
last winter: The First Year" one
or the most delightful comedies Of
married life written since tho days
Of clyde Fitch: I'd Wynn. one OF the
three most popular comedians Ia the
country today: and George ~ Co
hens hit. 80 This II London"
Starting with '"rangerinc" tho sec
ond week in October. the attractions
will appear in tho following order
Eugene oBHcn. tho movie star. In
steve"
Julian Eltingc in revue called
"Black and white" which win also
include the six Brown brothers
blossom Time"
The Dumbbolls" the famous over.
seas Canadian revue,
Th6 Cat and the Canary" the
mystery thriller.
ne 9toFkiA aluhIrlA
Irene" with Dale Winter.
so this n t.ondon!"
I'D Wynn In The Perfect Fool"
The San Carlo Opera company.
May Robson In the old rayorlte.
The REGENERATION Of Aun, MARY"
David warfield in -rhe Merchant
OF Venice
Kolb and Dill In uew play The
First Year"
The Last Warning" ono Of the
creopiest plays ever produced
THE Bat"
Robert Mantsll IN Shakespeare.
The Fool" Claiming Poliock's Ia
nous drama.
Molly Darling" musical comedy
chauye sourlA
Sally"
"IIghtnin'"
The Bingham Girl"
sally. Ircnn and Mary" musical
plays that have had successful runs
In New York.
IL. J. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
DRAMATIC SUCCESSES
TO BE OFFERED

The season will also be marked by
tho appearance here or such dram
attic successes as '-rhe Fool" THE
Cat and the Canary" and Light
min" while lovers OF the classics will
delight in David warfeld's produc-
ton OF 'srhe Merchant of Venice"
and Robert Mantelra ever popular
rendition OF tho various shakcspear-
can roles
Tho winter season win open on
October 10 with "TanEcrine," the
musical show that ran Tor over a
year on broadway Preceding this,
however. tho Metropolitan will run
'"rho Covered Wagon" for an indef-
mite period This motion picture has
been compared fayorably by critics
with THE Birth OF a Nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

stop. look at tho Want Ada To-
night. They may have that odd
piece OF furniture or bric.a.brac that
you have been looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

short stories tog Western publlca.
tons.
He declared he was delighted TO
get back 10 Seattle for few days.
II like San Francisco. but could
never forget that was resident OF
Seattle" said Blethen at his hotel
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

stop. look at the Want Ads to.
night. They may have that odd
piece OF furniture or bric-a-brac that
you have been looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

sally" and The Bingham Gid' are
only Few Of the hits that viii be
hfnnRhl 20 Atnltlr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Business Is Not Playing the Grab-Bag Game
BY RICHARD E. JOHNSTON

1T evident that the American maintaining fairly
level head Having ordered sufficient for needs for
OF the first half of the and of the third quarter the
The Age
premium have in large part disappeared
lumber dealers
taking stock needed Production and consumption
the The stuff that ordered tan
quantities offered All labor is employed efficient
production they will
all They looking and
banker then they confident that the dol
of today will be
reef OF initiation Its still of avoidance
has tempted the manufacturer his
wonderful state OF mutual maintains There deah of trick
another They talked
Is this epoch
like the welfare work of industrial
1T permanent also? 1t better
of depression
it be said that civilized
history! would declaring
ement is useless If that true would to
The country does not have the ofashond
be Men longer
would have wrecked but for the
The relationship between producer
handle
That lesson the interdpendence of buyer
be forgotten The seller of today
the consumer than the has intention being
less OF complaint about restrictions immigration
of satisfaction that hrdes of
prevent the proongaon of the
wisdom being pggsh Of leaving the
future. 'e w 'N
Nothing of value grabbag Business not
playing that - NV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
COTTON CLOSE Isl
STEADY AS GAINS
REACH n POINTS,

NEW YORK, May 12.-After selling
off to 23.60c under a continuation of
the recent pressure, July contracts
ket here today and closed at 24.10c.
The general market closed steady at
a net advance of II to "a points.
The market opened firm at an adj
vance of five to 80 points on over
night buying orders with May selling
at 25.1Sc and October 2360c during
the first few minutes. This bulge
met a renewal of liquidation and more
or less general selling, however. I'M
der which the market soon weakened
For time. it was very unsettled.
with May selling off to 2490c and
October to 25.12c or IS to &c points
net lower. and into new low ground
for the movement on July and later
deliveries. Unfavorable week lend
a home and in Manchester, com
bined with the small amount of cot
ton on shipboard awaiting clearance,
weakness in the foreign exchange
market, and the unsettled tone Of
stocks, were all mentioned as factors
on the further decline in cotton, and
the selling was also referred to as
rejecting lack of confidence in COM
modify value as general PROPOSE
ton.
The favorable showing of the early
weather map was offset by the pros
pect for scattering showers in the
eastern belt and fair but cooler
weather in the west. however, and as
soon as offerings tapered off during
the middle of the morning, prices
stiffened up on covering for over the
week END. May rallied to 25.26c and
new crop months recovered most of
the early losses. The amount of cot
ton reported on shipboard at the end
of the week was about $1,000 bales,
against 100000 last year and ad-
vices received from Manchester said
that authorities in the British textile
trade did not think the worlds buy
ers of cotton goods would be likely
to buy freely until prices reached the
basis of II pence for American cot
ton. Private reports reaching mere
from the south continued to complain
of recent low temperatures or wet
weather and there were further re-
ports of better spot demand, but
these advices evidently had little eff
feet on the early market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
Heavier Reserves Are
Shown In Bank Report

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE actual condi-
ton of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows excess
reserve of $7477 800. This is increase
Of s12s,12o. The statement follows
Actual condition: Loans, discounts. etc.
own vaults, members Federal Reserve
bank ISL. 900. decrease $40. 900. Re
serve in Federal Reserve bank of member
banks $4s1,091. 900, decrease $2,110.0 900. Re
companies, $7.s6s,Oo0. decrease $27l. 900.
Reserve in depositaries. 1856 900. decrease
s3S9000. met demand deposits. $3.722.-
425 900, Increase 37.742.ooo. Time deposits
sos 5ss. 900. increase $s237ooo. Circula-
ton, 1872 POI. 900, increase $225.ooo. united
States deposits deducted ss1.s55,ooo. de-
crease $3S57.S90. Aggregate reserve $685.
$4,000. Excess reserve. $7.477,s2o.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement: Loans, dis
counts. etc, $790,190. 500, increase $3.50 =
100. Gold. $2.939.600, increase SAP
Currency and bank notes. $19,921 900 in
crease $3.50 600. Deposits with Federal Re-
serve bank of New York. $67. 400. in
crease sl.142 900. Total deposits, $s27,
9S4,5o0 increase $s96,ooo Eliminating
amounts due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies in New
York and United states: DEPOSITS, 1928.
nS6, 200. increase s1,175,000. Banks cash
in vault. s2S, 32s.l00 Trust companies cash
in vaule. s62.Ol9.soo.