davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
NEWSPAPER ROW.
TAME i 90 YEARS AGO

were those plodding souls az n.
M. Noah. william L. stone and
william Coleman, respectively,
with their National Advoeate,
Commercial Advertiser ana Hva.
ming Post. The AdvOca4s 10 zone
forever. The Globe 81 today Ii
the old COMMERCIAL : Adyer4iser
and the Post 10 sim with ua.
Mr.. Noah was the mort original
and the most popular editor here
a century ago. Thsn there vas
q n1uchtalked-of editor. John Lang
Of the Gasstte. : Gantlsnaaa d
the old school. and Amos Butler
Of the Mercantile AAvertissr. who
was even behind his own times;
Charles King could b found
every day In his office Of tht
Americana Henry Wheaton iGsu-
Ing the Advocate and Theodore
Dwight the Daily Advertiser.
! These were the great editors here
100 years ago.
The largsSt circulation IN New
York 100 years ago Wa thai Of
the Advocate, II had, at 80 .
year, 1850 daily subscribefs. dsO
OF whom were advertisers ut the
rate OF $40 q year. Tts semi
weekly subaeribers 1t 81 . year
were S21. 1T was called the ''mOat
influential journA in New Xdrk.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
ALL BEL IE We 1923
HOLDS OUT RONIISE
TOWARD THEIR SEX
General View Is That W0men'S Opportunities
and Responsibilities Have Grown Immensely
In Modern Life, and That Women VIM Prove
Themselves Equal to Their Tasks, Wherever
Tests May Come Hopeful Note Sounded.

and she should do 20 BY the asser-
ton Of fitness and efficiency. not
by haunting sex % o banner to
attract support.
To ask for support because she
IL = woman puts . prejudice to-
afflrnnatiye use which she has 20.
rebeIled, against when It was used
negatively against her.
II, therefore, woman III 1923
enters into larger fields Of activ-
ity ana participates ID 4 social.
business and professional LIEF and
resolves, a. she does 90. TO demon
strate, without any references to
her ser. her personal fitness and
efficiency. she win lay the foun-
dalton for = much greater recog-
milton of woman III fnture wears.
She has already gained much real
ground.
TO hold It BY sheer worth and
sound ability. asking no quarter
IN doing 80 because of her sex,
win do more to break aWay re-
manning prejudices than any
amount Of protestation.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mrs. Maud Wood
ARK
Presid lent National League
0f Women VOteFs.
''big job of 1928 Tor the
National League 81, Women

HYH HID big Job Of 1928 Tor the
National League of, Women
voters VIII be nothing new.
We shall merely keep On with
the sans old JOB ana II u be-
cause women have been acCas-
toned slnce the Beginning of
things to the kind Of work that
ID never done that We shan stick
&C Il.
90 long as government endufes.
It win be necessary to- educate
women for citizenstip: 80 long az
civilization presents new phases
II. win be necessary to bring about
the enactment " specific legisla-
ton to meet specific needs.
Women. are not BY nature be-
levers In panaceas.s Therein I
venture to believe they dflEer.
somewhat, from men. a maN in
vents 9 splendid perfectly fanc-
tioniug vacuum cleaner let us
say, and rests on his laurels. He
has accomplished his. end. It IL
the nature Of women to rejoice
In that vacuum cleaner. not a.
an end. but AZ q. means. She
knows corners win need cleaning
over and over and over again /
In our work for the political
education Of women and for their
training to feel political activity
Q sacred duty, we, know there win
always be dust in the corner.
always. something to be done.
There viii always be need for
housekeeping methods in. public
affairs. While there are candi-
dates for office, it will be our
duty to help the woman voter,
in every way possible. to the In
formation which win enable her
to choose wisely. -
The National League or Women
Voters In 1928 will work for an
amendment giving Congress power
to limit or prohibit child labor.
When we have won that, there
will be other work still ahead
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

AZ
ahead Of tlisdIn f6r 1893.
Each year, as wcIis 81.
come more Identified Win the
more important acttvft1t e tha
cOuntry: II ssoras fliAt th1ir r..
probabilities licl I'D their
i duties become III fIae
afiead 81 indus sehgg lJCgi min 3
1873 willsilnd many pf0bleSiSh nm
touched ana many others nn.
solved.
The W0nien's Ind,istrial en-.
ference. which the W6nnsn.s nu-
reast of the United States De.
partmeht cf labor has eli =.
meek ii vvAiir ton tin meath.
ssiIl clarity SONS of tie ist1es
and Vim inaue traES the years
program Tor the lnnprovesSa.t ~
conditions IS employment Tor
women IN industry.
Il the women Of the country
VIII realize that there are more
than eight and hif naslIiDn
ge-earnins 0tnsn: that a6ittIy
two million st these women - i. are
employed n p,apufactuTsng ana
mechanical pursuits. they vim
know where ono of their bis Jobs
Hes.
For industrial work done under
unsatisfactory conditions ON tal.e
= heavy ton frolp the Yit1ilty u
the workers, while conservatives
Of this vitality cor to allIi6n
women win mean nj ri d 4 prs,rL
ress In the brcaaassk sense ce H.
tionaI well-beiag.
rs Reasonable hours of w WOr, !
living wage. ana safe, sarithly,
comfortable working conditions
are the standards We Eel must
b. assured to women WHO work
In industry.
We know that such standards
are BY no means ssiniver ana
We feel that the big in,raediSte
Job for al women II 10 zee that
the woman wage-e arlier Il zsaf-
anteed such conditions m indus-
try 40 win make her not only N
efficient employee. but An etiicient
citizen. whose life can Be 81 asset
to the community IN which ME
lives and to the nation or which
she Ii q citizen.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

1900 ,,,I,r~ ran,,irinr q weakly
80. - eIe sn - ha Maid IN wom-
Fs - 49, ,-ovlr - .cr,,r.
20 = -,
pte - s
Dur1ng tne 80 HO.oss1 ~
iaSs "~.e ~-se1 80 - -
49,. 49," -, T,,..~.s4 - 1900
sI'S - ~,---.~
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

women In Congress-, butt am not
ct ell discouraged. BY the. fact.
Most men start In politics in~local
and county politics. II you read
the Congressional Directory you
WIN find that the majority Of men
In Congress were in their young
manhood elected to the office Of
mayor. prosecuting attorney to the
legislature, eto.
Women generally win do the
same. do not think there 10
any more opposition to women in
politics than 70 women Ia the
professions. Women with few ex-
ceptionS have had to occupy sub
ordinate positions In the profess
Sions. In law. for instance, for
q long time they held office and
sSmiclerical positions only.
In medicine they have BEEN con-
. cernsd chhBfly with the general
practice Of women and. children,
and with subordinate positions in
hospitals. The world stilI looks
askance at women surgeons.
Fortunately, In 1892, women
made q splendid advance politi-
cally. because Of the numbers
elected to legislative and county
offices. The majority Of the new
women county officers have either
served e. deputies in the offices
In which they have been elected,
or they ere business women with
oxparienco which win be Of aid
to them In performing their new
official dutis1.
Women win be candidates In
greater numbers In the 1924 cam
paign than they were in 1922.
Possibly some Of the women who
win serve In State IegisIaturea
during the next two years will be
candidates for Congress in 1924.
Women'S big job IL to make their
influence felt more politically ana
to cooperate with men a. well a
with each other.
The whole trend in politics, a.
see It, 10 for men and women
to work together. to attend tho
Same meetings, to hear both men
and women speakers. to work ON
the Same committees and to CO.
operate In every way. This must
continue to be 30. In no other
way can women contribute what
they should to the government Of
this country.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mrs. Thomas G.
WINTER
President General FEEDER
alton of Wo4sen's Clubs.

.rF one could reduce the chief
Job Of women in 1928 to .
- single heading, the difficult
siAs Of putting II over would b
greatly reduced. The trouble -
that there are multitudee Of In
tsrSreIated jobs, % that W can
not al concentrate on one and
aay: This - the supreme duty.
No nation In without big faults
ana big failures. To face our
own fearlessly 10 the First req
uisits for mending them We
are . less .lGw.Abiding nation
than we ought 10. Be: Jet self
discipline and the spirit Of 10y
atty to law are the very foun-
aation Of democFatio government.
Dlsregarded laws, laws that are
T. honored only In the breach, sap
the strength Of the country. Au-
tocracy and tyranny build them
selves On anarchy.
Elf there u any one thing that
Hes deeper than others In our
immediate public duty, it 10 to
build mp this spirit ct loyalty to
law and law-enfOrcement ell over
the United States. II organized
women in every community thr/
their activs energies into the up
building Of this great tradition,
this attitude Of mind. they could
work wonders.
Correlated with this 10 our
Self-training In q balanced judg-
nsnt. Nationally we make snap
Judgments, based on half in
= formation. A seasoned intelli.
gence, based on ripe thought and
sane thinking and q determine
ton to get below the surface Of
events and ideas would make US
ever as citizens. and, more than
that, would do much to counter
act the dividing into groups and
"biocs" and antagonistic classes
that is one Of our big national
menaces.
We would find out how
thoroughly we all human beings,
like each other, and how our
interests. instead Of being hos
tile to each other. are intar.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mrs. Edward p.
COSTIGAN.
Vice president National
Consumers League.

" HB big interest Of women
everywhere is human well
fare. Women have always
ardently sought to protect chill
dren, ameliorate suffering. cleanse
and beautify the waste and ugly
spaces about them, lift up the
weak, and bind and heal the
&. Palliatives, however, are, not
enough; the modern world de-
uands prophylactic treatment. It
IL better to prevent sickness or
failure than to be forced to mend
their consequences. Here 10 the
test Of our intelligence.
It u q tragic waste to rear the
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mrs. Florence
KELLEY
General secretary M
tionGl Consumers
League.

A 8 general secretary OF the
AZ Ma tiOnM Consumer
"A League, I can speak only
political and economic life Of the
for those Of our activities planned
for 1923 which appear to be Of
special importance.
OF these. the first IL co-operat-
ing with all national organize
lions that are urging the enact
ment at this session Of Congress
Of Senator McCornick's joint
resolution for the children's Fed
eral amendment to the Constitu-
ton. This We are pushing espe-
cially, together with the Wo-
mems Joint congressional COM
mitteO.
This long labor Of amending the
Federal Constitution 10 made
necessary by two decisions OF the
United States Supreme Court
I holding unconstitutional the first
Federal child labor law in 1918,
and the second one in May last.
Second. We are striving to in
terest the public and to make
widely known the extraordinary
significance OF the recent de-
cision Of the Court Of Appeals OF
the District Of Columbia holding
unconstitutional the District of
Columbia minimum wage law
applying to women and minors.
Under this law o children's hos
pital in the District. financed In
80 doing by powerful corpora-
tons, appealed from . wage
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
By SAM e. WHITNIIRE.

By SAM u. WHITM1RE.
" oOK back 100 years In the
newspaper field OF New
IL York City. Imagine YOUR
self going uptown on Christmas
morning. 1922. When you would
have reached Maiden Lasie and
Nassau street you would have
been in the center Of the big
hustle. Starting at Canal street,
It was quite a trip downtown
to newspaper row in those days.
New York Journals" Of. 100
years ago (they were all called
Journals" then-the word news
paper had not OeOOme known
here) were horrible specimens. I
have looked bacL into their musty,
yellowed pages. the contents of
which are advertisements; q
dab Of poorly arranged ship news
gathered from the ''reading
rooms" Of the principal ports.
such as Boston. New Bedford,
New London and !. Charleston;
? narrcw column or 90 Of news.
twenty to forty lines Of editorial
in three days out Of six jumping
on "a brother editor with boyish.
trivial or vulgar abuse. II
The w, r, Hearst. Frank A.
Munsey end Adoiph 8. ochs Of
chriStnaaA ASA, In NV York
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mrs. Harriet T.
UPTON
Vice chairman RepMbIi-
can National Executive
COMMITTEES.
m HIS n no time for Inilitancy
OF women toward mon or

/" HIS b no time for militancy
Of women toward mon or
groups Of women toward
other groups. II women are 60
ing to throw the mighty force
which they possess because Of
their nature and the conditions
surrounding them into the Govern
ment for the use Of the nation,
they can only do it through CO.
operation.
In the history Of all reforms
ana innovations. there IL a time
when agitation seems most neces-
sary. For years there has been
agitation to get women to realize
what their duty IL to the State.
Now this has been done, women
ought to band together and work,
not a. q w0nan's bloc, but a.
patriotic and conscientious citi-
zenS.
Women In 1913 should
strengthen their political organ.
izations and they should pass
through legislation wA'nh has e.
do with women and cki,oren and
the general betterment Of the oora-
munities In which they live.
Women leaders should also
carry On . general campaign Of
education to instruct women bet
ter in their political duties and
to arouse them to the need Of
certain legislation concerning wo.
men and children.
am 20 sorry there viii b n
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Miss Florence E.
ALLEN
First aOonaaas elected to- a
State Supreme Court
(Ohio.

wv oMEN's big job for 1898
" IL exactly the same /, 40
w It was for 1871 and 1922.
It II the task Of women a.
wen a. Of men to demand that
right be done in government.
II this demand 10 made in
sistently and from Q widespread
constituency, response win In
evitably follow and the major
problems which confront us In
government win be rightly
solved. ~. ,~...s
Justice Ncannot be, adnini6tefed
70 the fullest and human rights
cannot properly Be protected un-
I'll ethical standards are raised in
government.
This ~ the prime need in the
world today. and to I'LL that
need 10 the biggest problem for
women, for men, ana for al
humanity.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mrs. Oliver II. p.
BELMONT
President National
WO1GG7t's PdrtV.

wv OMEN'S first effort in
w 1928 should be, think.
w to work for equality Of
women with men In all walks of
life,
Until all the legal, economic
and other determinations against
women have been removed, we
must bend every effort to the
achieving Of the Equal Rights"
program, which was undertaken
b. the pioneer women Of 1s4S,
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

and which II StiII far from be-
Ing attained
Women have always borne the
responsibilities and the. obligations
In this world equally with mem
Let us be determined that they
be recognized az equal also, In
opportunities and rights.
The national woman's party IL
organized to work for this end.
It IL seeking to plant the idea Of
Independence In every woman's
mind-to free all women from
the binding influence Of her pres
emit sense Of inferiority.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

at to
d Par
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
MANY VARIED IDEAS
OF GREATEST NEEDS :
OF HUMANITY TODAY
Organizations of Women Work Along Many
Lines, But Programs Are Growing More
] Definite and Accomplish More Notable.
Women In Public Life Likely to Increase In
Number During Next Few Years, is View.

WYYHAT il womans big job for 1921 TO what tasks
w should most vigorously apply themselves
during the present yeari
The Washington Times Herald presents today the views
Of group Of representative American who answer
This question In their words The statements differ
h content and in viewpoint but there is in all Of them
recognition Of woman responsibility for civic improvement
and feeling thai woman will responsibilities
opportunities.
The have from who hold positions
Of public importancean assistant attorney general officers
Of organizations Of women heads Of bureau
etc. All engaged in work Of considerable magnitude,
and they know women's aspirations and capabilities.
The statements follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
New National Park
Planned in Wyoming

SHERIDAN, Wye, Aug 2o.--A
party OF national park officials from
washington, y. C., are expected here
Tuesday to begin a survey OF the
territory west OF the Biz Horn noun.
,ains. preparatory to an investigation
OF the land as a possible site for a
new national park. Creation OF the
new park is now under eonsidera-
ton, and Or. c. i, Grinnell. chair.
man OF the national parks committee.
syill head the survey party. il was
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
1nlazing Discovery
Wipes out
FRECKLES
Utmost Overnight

Why allow undghtly frcekles 70
spoil your whole appeRranec7 Why
allow those ugly little brown spots
10 mar your sttractiyencss7 With
Domino Freekle Cream you can
Danish frecklea as II by magic.
Yes, almost overnight. This mar
velous new discovery gently dis
solves each freckle, revealing a
wonderfully clear. fresh, youthful
ssin, II ~ 10 the form Of an ef
uuiaitriy psrfunsd cream. Just APP
ply u 10 the frsekle before retiring.
and allow II 10 rsmsln ovsFnlsht.
In the morning note the delightful
results Not only does II remove
frsosiss. but II also toftsns aud
beauties the texture Of the akin.
Get Jar and try your nrst treat.
msnt tonight only 81 oe-s atisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded
AZ all good drug and department
stores everywhere. such as.
Get a Jar and try your first treat.
ment tonight only ti0n-satisfAe-
tien guaranteed. or money refunded
~ all good drug and department.
stores everywhere. such as Bhrteli
Drug Co. % storeHl. bon Aarche.
Brio Drug Co GFpts- Rankin Co.
MncDouRnil- gouthwiek Co. Warren
Drug 90 Z sf0FrH1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Centralia Denies
DELAYING Tourists

CENTRALiA, Aug 2o-~A &c.
cent charge % chrlsty Thomas.
secretary OF the Seattle Chamber
or Commerce. that tourists were
unccremonlously halted aud de.
laycd' by tho ccniralia police for
minor infractions Of traffic oril.
nanccs. ia refuted in a letter re.
eelYed by L. L. Lynn. secretary
u tho local chamber from Doug
las shelor. manager Of the Auto.
mobile club of Washington.
shclor wrote that his organize.
tion had never heard complaint
Of any discourtcous treatment &C.
corded tourists in ccn,ralta. but
that on the contrary the automo.
bile club had received hundreds Of
compliments from the travelling
public on tho extreme courtesy
shown visitors by officers not only
in contnlia. but in all towns along
the Pacific highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
BEACH.
IS DEDICATED.

Madison Park bathhouse and bath,
Ing beach. said 20 be among the finest
ia the elty. were officially dedicated
sunday. with boat races ple.eating
contests. speeches and canoe fights.
Representatives OF tho park CON.
mission. bathing beach committee
and city council were there 20 assist
in the carnival.
Headed by Charles leighton. rep,
rcsentative from the district. mem.
bers OF the Madison Park Improve.
ment club have spent a great share
OF their time recently in perfecting
the bathing beach. sunday they
gazed on the fruits OF their iabors
and were highly satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Former Radical Is
Here on His Yacht

Thoroly "Americanized" and suf
fering from severe cold. William
Bross Lloyd. Chicago millionaire and
one.time radical. convicted three
years ago OF conspiring to advocate
the overthrow OF the government,
was resting aboard his yacht. the
Tcnlno, in Lake Union Monday. He
arrived here sunday after complet
ing 5Oday pleasure cruise Of Alas.
kan waters. Lloyd win remain here
for some days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Hostess.
Misunderstands
Absence of Guests

How are you this morning after
your nice party Really, don't
know when ! had such wonderful
time as did last night. Everything
went of perfectly"
u enjoyed Il myself and / do hone
the other guests did. Everyone
seemed so eongcnlai think they
had good time.
oh. ] should say so. Don't worry
about that"
Il don't. really. l do worry. how.
ever, about Mrs Doe. She phoned
late In the afternoon and asked that
sho and her husband be excused
Said shs would explain when shs
saw me. was so disappointed and
can't Imagine what happened to keep
them away
"oh. | saw her this morning and
heard about e. Poor dear only has
one goins.oat dress to her name. and
some way or other she tore an awful
Jazz in Il yesterday when she was
getting ready 30 press II. She tried
70 mend II and couldn't so IL looked
right. and said she had TO phone YOU
that they couldn't come. She was
dreadfuIly disappointed. She needs
new dress and wants II badly. but il
seems there IL no chance right away. -
oh. | am so sorry. Goodness Inc
must come 20 the next party I
know she needs dress. / shall
probably see her today or tomorrow
and am going 10 suggest that She
visit Chcrry's, where they have such
charming clothes and allow one 10
make practically any Arrangement
for payment they ike. Besides. they
have their special reduction sale on
now"
They are at 1915 Second Ave. in
the Rialto Bldg. Just over the Pig'n
Whistle. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
SAILORS BEAT
MAN IN FIGHT

a free forall fight in dance hall
below the line early Monday
morning, resulted in perhaps fatal
injury to II. wachlane. seaman
living nj the Seward hotel. After
Wachlane had been tukon 20 the
city hospital police Investigated the
affair and were told that the In.
iured man had been beaten by soy,
eral United States sailors In the
fight
Wachlane's skull was fractured
when he was knocked heavily 20 the
floor by a blow ON the chin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTIR SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten
Skin and bleach Tan, FreckIes

A~4~~~~~~~-~r~~~~~-~~- ~S~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-
Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces OF Orchard White. which
any druggist will supply for few
cents. shake well in bottle. and
YOU have whole quarter.plnt Of
the most wonderful skin softener
and complexion beautificr. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face. neck. arms and hands.
then shortly note the youthful
beauty, softness and wilderness OF
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
yelvoty, clear, rosy.white complex.
ion, also rs frecklc, sunburn. and
tan bleach because II doesn't irritate
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
browns in Effort
to Rescue His Wife

KALAMA. Aug. 2o-Diving into
the Columbia river, 10 rescue hts
wife when she and another woman
fell off a log. Oscar Windel was
drowned Sunday evening. Tho WON.
on were picked up by n fisherman.
The party was picnicking near Mar.
tins Bluff. windell was a partner
in the Kalama shingle mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Line Up Card Players and
Escape With $4,000

VANCOUVER. II. c, AUG 90
Entering the Seventh Battalion club
on Granville 81. early THE mornlns
two armed ana masked bandits
lined up "a score Of card players
went thru their pockets and &c min
utes later fled, taking with them
morn than $4,000.
The bandits made their escape in
waiting car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
New Logging Firm
Incorporates Here

EVERETT. Aug 20 Articles Of
incorporation were filed hero and NJ
olympia Saturday by officials Of the
irving Hartley Logging Co, a new
concern with capital stock OF 1900
GOO. Tho company will cut large
tract OF timber located near Port
Angeles.