davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12

The Alexandria Light Infantry
basketball team will go to Rich
n1ond tomorrow to play the TAXA
cola team Of that city. Accompany
iv~ the team will be squad Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys
II Back Pains You or
Bladder Bothers

Flush your kidneys BY drinking a
quart of water each day. also take
salts occasionally. says a noted au.
thority. who tells US that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
10 expel II from the blood They
become sluggish and weaken: then
you may suffer with duh misery
In the kidney region, sharp pains
In the back or sick headache, eixzi.
ness, your stomach sours. tongue is
coated. and when the weather is
had you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full OF sedi.
ment the channels often get sore
and irritated. obliging you TO seek
relief two or three times during the
night
To help neutralixe these irritating
acids to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste. get four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here: take a
tablespoonful in glass OF water
before breakfast for few days, and
your Kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice. com.
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years 70 help flush and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys; also to neu.
traiize the acids in the system so
they no longer irritate. thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes a delightful ef.
fervescent Whitewater drink. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys az least twice year
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Wool Growers
Reflect Heads

SPOKANE. Jan. s7.--Frank ].
Hseenharth. Of Idaho. president. +.
A. Ellenwood. Of California; w. C.
coffey. OF Minnesota. and Hugh
Campbell. OF Arizona. vice presidents.
and r. II. Marshall. salt Lake. sccre-
tary. all officers Of the National Wool
Growers association. we're reelected
by reclamation at the closing session
OF the annual convention Friday.
by the adoption 81 the report of
the finance and organization commit
tee the reelected officers are author
ized to raise $4,000 for general or
gani1Ation work. development OF
sheep marketing plans and combat
ting propaganda against the sheep
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
BIG BUSINESS
IS ON TRIAL!
Standard Oil Man Says the
People to Give Verdict
ny PAUL n. MALJoS

(copyriEht. 1879, ny Nhit"h ff'Hat
wAsuINGTON. Jan. FLA warns
Ing 10 big business that u II on trial
before the people Of the United States
WINS uttered here today by Col Rob
ert w. stewart, chairman Of The
board Of directors of the standard on
company OF Indiana.
Stewart. himself one ~ the most
powerful industrial leaders Of the ma
ton, in an exclusive interview with
the United Press said big business
must reform itself where u needs re-
forming.
Industry f. confronted with the
task Of conducting its affairs 70 merit
the respect of all people and Of edu-
eating the public mind 10 the fact
that on the welfare Of our industriss
depends the economic welfare OF this
whole American people" stewart
said
''EyentuaIly the American peopis
viii render a verdict. II may con1s
AZ soon ar 1924. tho that Is not likely.
IF industry sits quiet and pcrTnits
public sentiment 20 crysfslizs
against it-whether Justly or unjust.
Iy--ihe American people will that
day embark on "A crusade with Ell
the cheerful enthusiasm they put inta
everything.
II believe" he said heatediy,
that the spirit which guides indus
try ~ one OF right and not II
might; but there are. Of COURSE.
abuses, and the agifator with his en-
aRgerafions infiames the public mind
while we sit in silent dignity.
ALREADY there has been strong
talk OF government ownership Of this
coal Industry and OF further federal
intervention in the affairs Of the
railroads.
"our own industry has felt th1
federal probe.
III industry permits the public
mind % set against n. the day win
come when some OF these industrial
activities VIII lose their scaips. II
is wasted effort 10 fight the forrna-
ton OF federal and state commissions
which interfere with and hamper in.
dusfry. That Is merely 10 delay the
inevitable. for these commissions ara
the symptoms, not the disease
'"Tte disease Is In tho Informed
public mind and In the conduct Of
the industry itself. There are TIVE
things we must do:
First, pursue a definite economic
policy which win have the respect
and support OF the. American PEOPLE.
Second. educate the public 20 the
fact that anything that harms in,
dnstry. harms the people as a whoia
1T IN difficult. for we must avoid
initiation. exaggerated prices and ex
agrerated wage scales and the inev.
table reaction--hard timcs-but Al
the same time II is suicide TO bead
down wages and salaries 20 the tars
cost OF living"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
WORKERS IN CLAY
MEET IN SEATTLE

The Pacific Northwest Clay Work.
ere convention was held az the uni
verssty Saturday. Present were not
only those who mako tho remarkably
beautiful brick OF this state. but also
Representatives OF three terra Gotta
firms. two OF them located near So
attic and one In Spokane
Tho observer Will not the growing
us- Of this material for exterior treat
ment OF high-class buildings. IL II
the youthful look the buildings re-
tain. partly due 10 the fact that such
buildings may be washed every year
like a china dish.
Outstanding examples Of It's use
are the Rhodes residence. tho Times
building and Frederick a Nelson's. II
~ urcd more and more for trim.
use which requires great technical
skill as well as artistic capacity 10
execute. Examples OF such detail
arc tho Indian heads on the Henry
building. the gargoyies on the new
University buildings and the figures
ON the Cornish school.
In the new Mines building. on the
campus. the pottery class has It's stu.
dio. and NJ present the work Of mem.
bcrs Ct its classes IN being exhibited.
II Is q great infant industry OF the
Northwest. and chemists are work
ing today IN high-grade clay from
which 3, viii be possible 20 produce
pottery and china. A new field for
this industry is opened up BY the de-
velopment OF the electric furnace.
About 10 members OF tho profession
were IN attendance at the conven.
ton from all parts OF the state.
Talks were given by NJ Daniels. Mr..
Gould and Mr.. Heath. formerly uni.
versi,y student in the department of
agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
FERMENT STIRS
M0SLEM WORLD
May Force Western People
Out OF Asia and Africa

Tho Mosiem world r. In a ferment
that has been produced by variety
OF causes. Lothrop Stoddard. lecturer.
told a large Seattle audience az Ply
mouth Congregational church Friday
night.
As a consequence. he predicted. an
astounding drama OF rapid evolution
affeeting hundreds OF millions OF
people and large areas Of the worlds
surface Is now getting under way. 4,
"a drama. he declared, that will
continue In progress for a long time
and profoundly affect tho worlds
fsiture--a drama that may presently
cause the white races 10 Withdraw
from much Of the territory they now
occupy In Asia and Africa.
The reason the Western powers
have 20 abiectiy backed down In their
stand AGAINST Turkey following the
recent clash at the parsianeiies. he
explained. il their fear OF rebellion IN
many other PARTS Of the Mo-iem
world. fear inspired BY actual saw
age outbreaks at many points In
Africa and Asia.
Among the causes leading up 90 the
present ferment as mentioned by
Stoddard were an intellectual and
spiritual renaissance that has been
sweeping across the two continents IN
recent years. a revolutionary I'm.
provemcnt in the educational sys-
toms. an astonishing advance In Nv,
Ing standards brought about by the
percoiation OF western ideas and the
importation OF western machinery
and goods. and the fact that states
men OF England. France and Italy
wilfnily double-erosSed the Near Ees,
at the Versailles conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

ZONING ORDINANCE
NEEDED by CITY

"a place for everything. and
everything in It's place" is ~ ex.
cellent a motto for a city as II is
for an individual.
IL Is sincerely hoped that the city
council will pass the coming ordi
nance now before It, as II will tend
TO make tho city more orderly as
II develops and win prevent the con-
fusion which often arises when un.
desirable structures are forced into
the midst OF purely residential
district.
IL relcEates slaughter houses and
chemical factories Go districts whore
they viii be least Objectionable. The
lull In building in the past seven
years Is bound to be over soon.
as prosperity increases. II such a
law does not exist many high class
business. apartment and residential
districts win find themselves rele.
gated 10 the second rate because
OF the undesirable structures scat.
tered among them.
Herbert Hoover has recently pub.
lishcd an article on the necessity OF
coming cities before they expand too
rapidly. Thirty leading cities in tho
United states have adopted such or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Earlier Dances Favored
but The0ter Time Suits
Seattle Folk Express Selves on Move Sug-
gested by The Star

Young folks who hold down Jobs
and SO to dances want them 20
start earlier.
Theater managers say that any
change In opening hours would be
a mistake. No protest on theatcF
hours have been received
Answers TO The stars invitation
10 its readers 10 discuss tho open.
ing hours observed by Seattle the
alters and dance halls seem 10 have
established the above facts az the
consensus OF opinion Some Of the
answers received from readers fol
low.
GEORGE HENRY. ssc3 fsd =. w.
lin regard 20 dances | have often
wondered why they were not started
earlier. think O'Clock would b.
appropriate. I arm sure the week.
day dances would draw larger
crowds as We would have more rest
after the dance was over. Then II
makes you hurry to stop IN cafe
for a bite TO eat after dance now
adays and get a street car home
before they stop running. Young
folks who go to dances need the
rest. especially II they are working
people.
Al for theateru. lot them remain
al they are. Most Of tho movie
houses have continuous shows and
.he osherw $50. =, ala .ra .ru
cv.r t,,.sc~a ,,,,,srt-h, - 49, !.
~ c.r~. e. chan-. - 49,
yv,,n $500, - ns,nn-.~ 49,.
.. ~. -. ,.,. -, a..
-. !, 1890. 49, -. ~
.,.seua
49,,
w. y. H., EMPIRE BUILDING
four 'front.' pare query as TO What
nour should dance or theater open r
IL most interesting one rs the
modern day Is nov arranged az 70
the hours OF work and leisure, the
advantage OF earlier starting hours
Tor these two ADJUSTMENTS could very
readily be made two-fold. decidedly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Cynthia Gr@yss
A Cure for Broken Heart? Certainly, There Ar
Loads Of Them--Here Are Fen That Seido,
Prove Unsuccessful.
BY CYNTHIA Grey

Us there any cure for a broken hearth writes Margic
Her letter is fearful tale Of tcoe.
He's gone Nth the threat aeper 10 come back.
Then quarrel He's been dwfig indifferent lately,
anvo And she doesn't beeUe he oues her any She
fears she iciH die of loneliness
Sure, there's Broken hearts just like china b.
kiufuv ended That IS IL is the ordinary break without
any serious fractures. fec doses OF Indifference Of the
ether party to The break is often splendid cure.
hat or frock sometimes Works toonders the
bumped cardiac.
An limitation 10 smart dancing party popular play
sent by other goodookn0 young man, is not bad
heart binder either
II the break rather urnciined 10 mend little tr
omeoerc uih change Of and acquaintance. and
round Of engagements is almost 10 be efficacious
Epen irork ciH bind the pieces
Oh there many for The ordinary broken heart!
It's use 10 despair yours because the first thing you
knoio 10 toiH be quite whoio again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
ny Join NJ sToppARn

Clara. Clara. I was only Skarin'
YOU was the conclusion Of the boy
prosecutors" explanation of the
Skarin case thru his irnpersonaior.
". q. Dahlby, before this Kind Words
club at it's annual high jinks Friday
night.
From tho noisy entrance OF Rich.
ard Mansfield white with an escort
OF police, 20 the last lingering note
Of the bugie that wound up the af.
fair in the Masonic club rooms in
tho Arcade building. the evening
flew ON the wings Of humor and the
only kind words were spoken in Jest.
Toastmaster III. G. PiRott hnd little
difficulty In keeping the multitude
In their seats when Gov. Louis ".
Hart, imperHonated by Jud +. Fuller.
entered with a sleepy air and jnni
tor bearing a receptacle for tho gov.
crnor's manglcd fine cut. As soon
as seated he tilted his "stoyepipe"
over his eyes and lapsed into sleep.
DR. Matthews bounced around In
person and In oratory as he de-
nounced Seattle'a vice conditions.
The situation became complicated
when another Or Matthew'S ap.
peared and denounced tho first
speaker as an impostor. Both were
borne away shrieking.
Former Mayor Ole Hanson. other.
wise Edward w. Judd. spoke feel.
lngly Of George Washington. Abra.
ham Lincoln and himself. II was
touching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Alumni Body to
See Monte Carlo

An Hour AZ Monte Carlo" viii
be- enjoyed BY members Of the King
County Alumni association wednes-
day. when they will give a luncheon
al the L. c. Smith Building restau.
rant The committee in charge Of
arrangements comprises Miss Jsn.
mic Young. Mrs. Harold Burilek.
Miss Marguerite Mann. Miss Mar.
joric F1sken. Larry smith. J. Arthur
Younger. Foster McGovcrn and
Cruwford Goodwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
SUPPLEMENTARY
LISTS PLEASE
OUR READERS
New Universities Dictionary
Praised for Completeness

The demand for The New Univer.
stiles Dictionary being Offered by
this paper continues undated de.
apite the fact that great quantities
have already been distributed. Let
tcrs from many readers express In
highest terms tho general satisfac-
tion which this remarkable book
has given.
The twenty-five supplementary
dictionaries giving the definition Of
words properly used In connection
with commerce and law, war golf.
aviation, baseball and other forms
OF sports are esteemed with partic-
uiar favor by individuals whose in.
terests center on one or the other
Of these specialized activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

toilet po,rder. ~ per cent; miscci-
laneoHs. 8 PR cent
Can an sirplane stay stationary In
tho Rlr7
An ntrpianr cdruof remain station
arp IN rho air unirNs IL nainfains
enough spccd 20 overcome oruttfa-
tsorai attraction. ~ tn motor ~
turned or. ,rhich a. The oaIy condi.
fion arder schich " could possibly
stand attn. the machine ,noaid glide
doscn " sfccref property ~ the arfa-
TOR. ~ ~ ras not stored 10 oilfe
dozen. and the motor scss turned on.
u tccald cosr dorm trsfh crash.
~ opposite sssnd Velocity Is cracfiv
cauai 70 mofirr potecr. TIC plane
aoosla stand sfsii.
j. :. karat gold pure goid7
No. r. karat gold contains ftro
parts alloy ~ karat gold u pun
gold.
Arc diamonds always white or ~ a
ycliowtnh tingr1
No. fhey are found IN rertoss col
orss somr Of fhe coiors are schife.
srosrr. MACK, pinI. rcd. -,ch.fe,
prliosc ard camarp
what II meant by RADICAL
Radical means a prrHoa srko oar-
ries fheors~s or convictions o. right.
ard especially Of social or political
rrform. r~nrfy or quite 70 fh~sr
furfhesf ard -osf srq.ai'fs~d epplt-
cation.
what IL uscd 20 color bonded
whisky redr
There u no coicvfsc matter put n
horfrS trhssty 20 wake N red The
color IN sond~s whtskv 10 absorbed
from fhc barrel IN schfch " q ncrS.
IL there an automatic pistol umrd
in tho army which continues TO fro
until all shc bullets are used " the
trigger Il not released after being
pulled thr FIRST 'sne7
No. this has happened nth somr
government aufomafscs but u toas
only an accident and the pistol be.
cnmr uncomfortable. kietfH0 sp into
the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Sunday School Head
Conference Speaker

Il. l.. Gregory. general secretary
OF the Western Washington Sunday
School association. was TO speak at
y. m Saturday at the Advent
Washington and British Columbia
Christian Conference Of Western
at the First Advent Christian
church. Rev J. 8. Lucas was to
speak in the evening. The confer.
ence closes Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Writes on Age
Discussion

writes on age
Discussion
Dear Miss Grey. am interested
IA the discussion an 90 whether giris
should become 81 age al 81 years In
stead of rs Personally I can't sea
that the change would do any good.
In most cases " girl n maynard
sho q liable 10 he In trouble before
no II ~ years old Some folks seem
10 think Il would stop early mar
riaKcn. Why stop then7
l believe ono H. just an likely 20
choose tho right man a, Is as At 80.
I married at the ago Of ~ and have
never regretted a. IL ! had II 10 do
over would do the same thing.
l have a dear friend who married
when she was so
ahe often told me she wished she
had married younger m u was diff-
cult now 20 gct uscd 10 a man using
her hair brush. splitting ashes around.
etc.
have raised family and been a
chuu e. them. I swim. play hall.
etc. With them Sow al s. years Of
agu my family viii all soon b. in
school My oldest daughter Il Is
years and engaged to marry.
don't see any use tying her 20 my
apron strings for three years moro.
II she doean't have sense enough 10
know who she wants now I don't
think she viii know much more when
she Il n Feafa o9d
4 HAPPY WIFE.
what are the lengths ~ the cars
~ $500; navy cutter. n si-foos
racing cutter. and a :s-foot navy
whale boatg What are the oars made
Off
A ss-foot mary c~ff~r ssd sf-foof
racing crftcr has is-foof oars 4
ss-foos vary tchaieboaf also has IS
foot oars Thcso oars arc generally
made Of ash
How many red corpuscisn are there
In tho h,ootf
Asost rs frfIser-
Who Nrrf Introduced chlnrofurfn mn
an anassfhetic-
ST. James YoWmc slmpson. IN 1851.
He ,ras professor Of ,niausfcrv ~ the
UHirernfg Of Ediasargh
What IL tale USED for In tho United
statcsf
~ 10 ased. o. proportions. "a fol-
loacs. Paper 50 per cerfs pasHf. ~
per cent roofing. 10 per cent. rub
Der. pa per ocHf: ferfnes. : per- ocHf !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
May Run Tacoma
Community Hotel

Taeoma's new community hotel
may be leased TO the United Hotels
Co. Of America. the concern that
viii operate the new Olympic hotel
In Seattle. A definite offer has been
made and Henry A. Rhodes. prcsi.
dent Of the Tacoma Citizens Cor.
porafion. has been authorized TO
confer with the operating company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
NEW YORK PLANE
- TRIPS ARRANGED

NEW Ninety minute trips
between the office at Manhattan and
the villa at Newport at $50 a trip.
viii be offered commuters next sum-
uer by Vincent Astor and +. s.
Taller. who have formed an airpiane
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
w. u. McCuRDy. MANAGER
METROPOLITAN THEtTER--You
Board Asks Report
on Tobacco Sales

Persons who learn ~ stores sell
Ing tobacco to school children are
asked by the school board 20 report
their evidence 20 Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Ralph Hammer. or NJ.
w. pennock. attorney for the school
board. This request was made al
Fridays meeting of tho board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Ship Bringing
Oriental Birds

Dozens Of Oriental song birds win
be brought to Seattle when the Ad.
mirai liner President jefferson re.
turns 10 this port. III. G. Argen.
singer. third assistant steward. and
Mrs. Arsensinger are making col.
lection OF the birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Eckstein to Talk
Before Club Men

Nathan Eckstein win address the
Transportation club AZ It's Monday
noon luncheon January 20. %
Transportation Relative to Bus3
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Miss Grey viii receive callers
in her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from 90 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. 70 1, IN. each
week. ffsas- do not como Al
other iimea as !, seriously inter
fsres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
JUDGES PAY FOR
SALARY INCREASE

Superior court Judges paid heavily
for their new increase In pay. Resi-.
dent judges were fined 81 and visit.
ing judges 81 for being present, and
a collection was taken up TO aid
downtrodden Mattresses.
councilwoman Kathryn Miracle
docking remarkably like II. q. Dahl
by) refused to remain at the dinner.
as n was no place for a lady, even
tho Councilman Blaine was there"
A Chinese bootlegger U.loyd Spen-
Ger OF the starr, whose rapid-firo
Cantonese was translated by Hugo
Kelly. pointed 10 city hall people
present AZ his best customers.
Harold Weeks played and sang
The Fuzzy Wuzzzy Bird" his orig
inal composition. and Bruce Mellow
ell tore harmony from n banjo.
Former Mayor Caldwell "a. r.
Hilcn) managed TO drop IN for n mo-
ment between trains to present tho
club with huge Bun Durham pos
ter. He then Immediately left 10 at
tend an important meeting in n dis
tant part of the globe.
Doc Brown sat patiently and heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Northwest Architects
Are in Annual Session

dinances and in all cases they have
proved Of economic and aesthetic
value. Never has one been repealed.
II ~ rather an abstract study. but
one 10 which experts have given
their dis-nieresied attention.
The distinction attained by FIFTH
ave. has comc about since It's ordi-
nance went into effect preventing
factories from eating UP the shop
ping md residence districts along the
avenue. escep; In certain locations.
Such an ordinance works hardship
on none except those who wish TO
take advantage OF their community
NJ the pubiIc's expense. Thirty-eight
district hearings have been held on
this ordnance and tho fullest oppor-
iuniiy been given for district resi-
dents 10 understand the provisions
for their r-@frrf1fso,hoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

His friends could give no reason
why he should have committed sui
eide. lie lis single. Stamford. Conn.
Advocate.