davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

Makers of all kinds of fine f.
"Wash them in Lux
Beding Silks Model Brassieres
Mallinson Silks McCallum Hosiery
Skinner Satns Onyx Hosiery
Florswah Crepes North Star Blankets
Forsythe BlouScs The Fleisher Yarns
Vanity Fair Silk Underwear Jaeger Woolens
Dove Underwear Carters Knit Underwear
Aschers Knit Goods
single careless washing viii ruin lovely and fade
colors beyond recognition Yet with proper washing, silks
of socaled difficult shades soft fluffy woolens, fine cottons
and linens lose of their freshness and beauty.
No knows this better than the manufacturers of these
fine fabrics For their protection they had thorough
washing made by the domestic science department of
one of our leading universities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

ings-all the dishes, morning, noon and night.
for almost three weeks. Not just the china
you use on special occasions but the regular
everyday dishes as well.
Dishes so clean and h4stTous!
No cloudy, dull surfaces left your tumbers soapy
streaks on silver and dishes.
Just swish of your dishmop in the pure Lux suds-
and out come your dishes-clean and sparkling
Lux is so speedy-so wonderfully satisfactory
Instead of tiresome waiting for bar 1oap to melt or
fussng to beat up lather wiz awkward soap shaker
ALI of the od-time getting ready " to wash dishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

here are tiSsue-thin flakes that dis
solve the very instant the hot water
touches them.
Keep package of Lux handy on
your kitchen shelf. Use it for the
dishes always. Don't let that hour
and a half in the dishpan every day
be hardship to your hands. Begin
washing today's dishes with Lux.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
MAIL DATES
ANNOUNCED

In accordance with plans 20 CO.
operate with the public in prevent
ing last.minute congestion OF Christ
mas mail, the following list Of dates
on which letters and packages
should be mailed in order 10 reach
the designated destination by Christ.
mas. compiled by Geo. z. Williams,
superintendent OF mails. was an
nounced by the Seattle postoffice dell
partmcnt Saturday: Australia ands
New Zealand. November Fl: Canada,
December 90: China, November 10;
Denmark. December 6; Eastern
States. December 20: Finland. De-
cember 6: France. December 6; Ger
many. December 6: England and Ire
land. December 3; Holland. Decem.
Der 6: Honolulu. December IL: In
dia, November 20: Italy, December
6: Japan. December 8; Korea. De-
cember 4; New Foundland. Decem-
Der 10; Norway. December 6; On
tario, December 10; Philippine
Islands. November %; Quebec. De-
cenaber 10: South Africa, November
10. and the Yukon territory, includ-
ing white Horse. Champagne and
carcross, December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
P. E. FISHERS
FUNERAL SET

Funeral services for Philip F..
Fisher. Seattle manufacturer and
capitalist. who died Friday morning,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2;30 at his homo. Ga Boylston ave.
N, the Rev. John C. McLauchlan
OF ST. Marks parish. officiating.
Mr.. Fisher. who was 81 years old
when he died. succumbed to an
illness OF but five days. following
his reported collapse at the steer.
ing wheel OF his auto while driv.
ing with Mrs. Fisher Inst Sunday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stops Fisher. and two
sisters, Mrs, Julian Haywood OF
Rochester. N. Y, and Mrs. ]. c..
Hammond OF Seattle.
The late capitalist came 20 Sc.
attic 81 years ago and established
the Pacific Coast Pipe Co. at Bal.
lard. and the Portland Wood Pipe
Co. at Portland. both of which he
later sold. He was head OF the
Pacific Coast Pipe Co. OF vancou.
yer. Il. c.. when he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Nation Celebrates
for Douglas Is 35

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas was busy all Saturday morn.
ing opening birthday presents from
his friends and relatives. II was the
prosecutors ASH birthday and II is
being celebrated thruout the nation.
ITS funny that President Roose.
welt selected the same day for n
birthday" Douglas said. 81 suppose
some people will think that the ma.
tlonal observance OF this day MS the
birthday OF great American is be.
ing made because Roosevelt hap.
pened to have been born on the 9th
OF October, too"
Douglas said that when he con.
templates what many people have
accomplished ut his ago he is
nbashed at his own failure.
Just think. Gladstone had written
his Commentaries" before he was
30 and the younger Pitt was prime
minister OF England at go" Douglas
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

Enter now profcazlon--publie
s,cnography. Two Seattle women
head the international Association OF
Public stenographers.
Public stenographers used 20 be
considered as n cheap substitute for
the real thing.
But times have ehanged--and Ada
Berg Miller. Seattle public stsnog.
rapher, helped change them After
six years OF untir4ng and loyal serv.
ice 10 her cause. sho bears today the
distinction OF being the president Of
the charter organization Of the first
international Association OF Public
stenographera In tho world.
This organization was launched In
Seattle last Thursday. with repfesen.
iniion from all over the United States
and Canada. and ln the outgrowth OF
itiio local association OF public
HhfttNMt AFaAtiH tNAaNa W aAiAs s4AlAETs
which was the first In this country.
and now has sister organizations in
all the Coast cities and many Of the
Eastern states.
How did Il nil happcn7" smiled
Mrs. Miller. We'll. !. together with
some kindred spirits, gix years ago
conceived the idea OF nssoclating tho
public UtenoKrsphers OF this city to-
Enther for the purpose OF elcya;ing
their professional standards and de.
mAnding OF those within their ranks
the best OF ncrvloc. ability. morale,
So We got together and Thursdays
action. ! think. justified our efforts"
Other officers OF the now interna,
'ional association arc Miss Ann Mar.
quiA Crazy building. Seattle: Misa
Lottic Bowron. Victoria. n. C., and
Mrs. Betty Seymour. san Diego. Cal.
Mra. Miller operates public steno.
graphic offices IN the Alaska. Arcade
and the new Terminal Sales build.
ingr, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

IInln SHcTUo0d crB emo WIS 20
ing 10 Yakima 10 work Police
there could find no trace Of the
little girl, the mother added
We've never heard a thing moro
OF her" Mrs. Sherwood added, "ext
cept that friend. Mrs. carisons
who knows Elma. tells me that tho
next morning after she disappeared
she saw Elina and a woman about
% years old IN the municipal en-
ployment office. They have no rec
ord OF her there.
"Elmn was happy when shs left
home that day and had never
threatened 10 me she would leave
home. The other children tell ms
that several times when dlscon-
tented over some little thing. abe
had childishly said that she would
leave.
Elna is Is years old, five feet
2 inches tall and weighs about 1l5
pounds. She was dressed. when last
seen. in a deep orange dress with
black beading on the front she
wore n black velour coat and a
black hat with small pink flowers.
black patent leather slippers and
black hose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Supreme Courts Rise to Power
BY LOWELL MELLETT

lty too gross 20 DO insisted
upon"
$50, II a law be In opposition
TO tho constitution, II both tho
law and the constitution apply
to a particular case. 30 that
tho court must either decide
that case conformRbly 10 the
law. disroEarding tho oonstitu.
ton, or oonformably 10 tho con.
stltuuon. diBregardlnk tho law.
the court must determine which
OF these conflicting rules gov.
erns tho case. This 10 OF tho
very essence OF judicial duty"
There is tho doctrine OF JUDE
olal supremacy stated as well.
perhaps. as II oyor has been
stated, Whatever his opponents
may have thought OF tho tail,
gaunt chief justice. with hla
brilliant black eyes set IN his
remarkably small head and his
Htuhborn, tenacious expression.
they never disputed his ability
as pleader. They might do.
clare that no sometimes based
his decisions on very thin
ground, but agreed that once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
One Darn-FooI Com mandment

Commandment No A, Of Commissioner Haynes COM
mandments published to encourage popular aid in en-
forcement of dry laws reads:
Express your opinions to the editor Of your paper"
That man Haynes is no friend of ours Down some
where in the basement of The Star building is row of
barrels containing opinions expressed to the editor on
the topic OF enforcement Of dry laws Eighteen of
such barrels be secured by 10word liner in these
columns, any tmeopinons blessing dry laws, cussng
Them fattering and disappearing the editor for what he
has said, dry" wet" or what he hasn't said:
opinions riding the editor hamstringng him. or pettng
him as the only influence Gods earth capable of max
ing this country blister with dryness opinions depict
ing the editor as an habitua soak Wayne Wheeler
or an inbetween mongrel There is no opinion on liquor
the human mind ever conceived that the editor cannot
draw from out those barrels any time he likes and if
that man Haynes goes ahead with the idea that enforce
ment is suffering from lack Of opinion at command of
editors, his cause is in the throes of early decay
Commandment No. should read:
Spare the editor He has his troubles nowl
Washington failing Senator is
being done already.
Two Monticello NJ ~ 16ycaoIds which long
time for arguing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
AS a Speech Maker-YES
FRANK GRIFFIN.
1881 Hunter Blvd.
Editor Tho Star:

Has Brown made good know 20 hero goes
NO Absolutely NO The
How about the street ystem7 crhe solution;
cash fare with tranafea 800 for quarter
with tanaersl tho Eso0ooo0 population and Browns law
yer Tho council to bame7 Erickson T1nda Carroll Miracle and
Lar '~''
How about tho civil prObemg Did no not get what ho
asked - ' ~
How about tho political ncurabies political rummcs)3
How about tho police
American ysomD The Ingnc an Hartford .
How about tho booeggng gambling ana dance hs7
Give the oggers n chance money.
OH What's uaa?
speech Writer Brown has made
not as mayor Of Seattle Tho 10000 doubecrod
Sincerely.
FRED J. HANKEE
,p @ ,v,, :, -, ., -, Zenith, wasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
KELLOGG WILL
MEET TROUBLE
Progressives TO Oppose His
Appointment

WARRINGTON, oct. FLAP
pointment OF former Senator Ksl-
logg OF Minnesota as American am
baasador 20 Great Britain win be
the signal for progressive on
slaught on tho Coolidge admins
trntion.
Progressive senators wero arOus-
Cd by reports that Kellogg would
DO given the London post. prOYid
Cd tho British government found
him acceptable.
Contrary 20 the tradition Of "onoe
IA senator. always a senator" which
grenses the way for the nomin-
atoms OF ox-senators. the confirm
alton OF Kellogg's appointment Will
be fought tooth and nail by the
progressive group led by La Fol-
lette OF Wisconsin.
Senators Wheeler OF Montana and
Frazier OF North Dakota. today an.
nounced their intention Of oppos-
Ing KellogR's confirmation IN the
senate. Wheeler was elected ms 0
democrat and Frazier as repub-
licnn, but both drew their strength
from the non-partlsAn league and
both follow the La Toilette banner
Frazier declared that Ksllogg'f
nomination Tor the most coveted
post In the diplomatic service would
only result in bitter criticism OF the
Coolidge administration.
Progrosdyes OF the Wheeler-Fra.
zler type deeply resent the selection
Of what they term ''repudiatec
politician" for a high diplomatic
post, Kellogg was defeated for re.
election 10 the senate In 1929 by
Henrik shipstead. farmer-laborite
in three cornered race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
FIGHT BLAZE
AT TERMINAL

A stubborn fire. which broke out
on the dock OF the Jordan terminal.
u. Marginal way and Dawson st.
early Saturday, caused several com.
panies Of firemen much trouble
before It was oxtinguished. The
blaze started In the piling and ragged
for over an hour. II caused no dam.
age, however. according TO the Off.
GERS OF the Jordan terminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Some Figures on Divorce

Morality experts" pointing with pride to the
latest report marriage and divorce in New York,
showing that in the Empire state last year there but
one divorce to every % marriages.
"Thus see" say the moralists, "how much better
the people of New York than those of Ohio Kansas
or Washington, for example"
What nonsense New York has few divorces because
her laws allow but of divorce practically, viz,
infdelity.
Now, the rock which the matrimonial bark goes
shipwreck is the rock of finance.
In most states of the Union this fact is recognized
with the result that the wife legally free herself from
economic incubus and if he has anything, has any
earning capacity she can compel him to help support
her and the family. That's the way it should be every
where.
And of course, the facts that New Workers. who
afford to do get many divorces per capita as
people hereonly they go somewhere else to ask for
them.
Statcians figure that
00O00OO000 marks Somebody
besides
IngIewood CAL hed public bonfire for rubbish selling
" for breakfast food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Promises Have Not Been Kept
Editor Tho Star

In Mayor
say that ho has and no has
o promised to ower taxes and instead nearly all
OF the ~ mills reduction
get two years II Is admitted that blame
he promised campaign promise
Lower Taxes" What will be his raying year,
In regard TO the five cent
that Il successful wouldn't
and while no not TO blame for tho failure what
OF his o funn9
That II seems TO me- Is tho charge that
him. unless include the promise that II appones
reduce the their
others placed there who oxpcnasA
on tho other hand he
other II not better
in his 10
Very respectfully. yourA
MRS ETHAN STEWART.
40 Mob Iiln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

having set up hiB premises no
pursued them 10 a logical lin.
iah and for this they admired
both his courage and hiH clever.
ness
Listen 90 how logically tho
Hame John Marnhall, before ho
was appointed 10 tho supreme
court, argued the other sido OF
tho question:
THE legislative authority OF
any county can only DO 70.
strained by TIA own constitution.
This N a principle that springa
from tho very nature OF soci.
city; and the judicial authority
can have no right 60 question
tho validity or n law unless
such Jurisdiction Is expressly
given by the constitution. II n
not necessary 20 inquire how
tho judicial authority should
act, II the legislature wero oyi.
dently 10 violate any Of the
laws OF God. but property In tho
creature OF civil society. and
subject, In all respects. 20 the
disposition and control OF civil
institutions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Bagshaw's Huskies
Tackle Puget Sound

TACOMA, Oct. 81. - All football
attendance records in this city were
expected TO be broken this afternoon
when Enoch Bagshaw's University
OF Washington eleven tackles the
small College OF Puget Sound grid
team.
Washington enters the contest n
heavy favorlte, but tho HuskIes were
promised stiff battle by r. w.
MncNcal. coach of tho Tacoma col.
legians.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Senator to Attack
Biologists Report

WASHINGTON, Oct. sT.-The re-
ports of the expert biologists tending
to uphold former Secretary Of tho
Interior Falls contention that lcas-
Ing of Teapot Domo naval oil reserve
was necessary to save the reserve
from damage will be attacked in tes-
timony TO be submitted to the senate
investigating committee Monday.
Senator Walsh. Montana. announced
today.
The investigating committee nd
journcd at noon today. after hearing
Assistant Secretary OF tho Navy
Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary of
tho Interior Fnney. Harry +. Sim
clair. lessee OF the reserve. who came
to Washington TO testify today. was
not called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Pink Wigs for Pale People

Here's something to get excited over il is not in good
taste to your own hair after dark.
The Star quotes from confidential talk made to local
few days ago: talk given by beauty special
ist who had just returned from the national convention
of the hair-dressers of North America at Chicago.
Bodied hair, your hair, is in correct taste for
street and all athletic pastimes said the specialist
Get that street wear
"But in the evening for all formal occasions, at the
OPERA hair to correspond with the scheme
of the gown tho for most young people with fair
pexonS and high color, there is wig like the white
wig to set off the face"
In all seriousness the amagamated hardressers of the
entire boomin continent have dictated that the
shall wigs, coored wigs to match their gowns and
that the who does not green wig with
green gown at least white wig with pink cheeks is
a woman without class, and void as to form.
Mere will wait with interest the reaction of his
good wife to this edct somewhat arduous these
weekly visits of and the girls to the barber at from
so cents to 81 throw but the dear creatures going
in for wigs, wig for each gown and wig for each
hat and wigs at from 80 bucks per capita upto 50O
pa will have something to howl about besides taxes.
Elizabeth the wife tells (no she wasn't there at the
time) was a green wig and until recently there
men and women living who could remember the days
when the powdered perke the formal headdress OF
everyone in this country above the rural class.
California divorce because her husband won't keep
with upodac books attend the movies
Drat such husband
Henry persistent present with
Of He be willing continue his cunning for Weeks aud
Weeks and Weeks.
kindness In the daytime and In
the night his song shall be with me-Ps Wills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Respect to the Flag

An ordinance to compel proper treatment and respect
of the American flag will be introduced before the city
council next Monday by Councilwoman Kathryn Miracle.
The ordinance prescribes certain rules pertaining to
the of the flag and requires that everyone must s
lutte when the flag passes Provision is made for fines
and penalties for those who violate the measure.
Mrs Miracle says she seeks to compel respect for the
flag thru her ordinance and believe that she is sim
in the matter
But do want respect for flag that is brought
about thru fears of fines and penaesg 1t certainly
would not be sincere.
Besides this city does not want to be pointed out
place where law must be passed to compel the citizens
to respect the flag.
Proper respect for national institutions and our
national emblem in the past years has been based ira
dtons of country that has held its traditions sacred
We have respected flag because wanted to re-
spect it.
Such law is proposed would be the first step to-
wards destroying traditions and towards making the
respect of flag legal duty instead of privilege.
He who thinks he find In himself the of doing without
others Is much mistaken but he thinks that others cannot do with
out him Is stil more mistaken-Ia Rochcfoucauid
tho theory evolution
descended fishes He's right Those who
buy Fort Worth oil stock sil fishes.
Most drastic being taken the fall dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
California Captain
Sick; Out of Game

PORTLAND. Oct. 81. - California
was 10 take the field today against
Washington State without tho serv.
Ices OF Don Nichols. captain and
crack halfback OF the Golden Bears.
Nichols ia out with m attack OF ton.
siiitis. Perry. star guard. Ia also out
Of the game with on injured knee.
Dixon win probably start In Nichols
place. with PeTy's successor un.
named before game time.
Washington State went into tho
big game with their first string out.
III intact and all in good condition.
Ideal weather was prevailing MS
the teams lined up for the kickoff
and sell-out at Multnomah field
was assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Studio Is Closed
on Laske's Order

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. III
Tho Famous Players.Lasky studios
here and on Long Island closed
their doors today In accordance with
Jesse L, 1asiSy's decree of 10 weeks
OF inactivity.
Tho Robertson-Colc studios are
still closed, following change In
managors. and are not likely to re-
open for some time. The II. =.
Schuiberg studios are also closed
for an indefinite period,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Like a Gallant Ship in a Storm

Editor Tbs Starr What the Mayor
was elected BY good majority Of tho people but alarmed
las tho cyclone had hit
He has made
elected
drawing his from tho struggling taxpayer.
To be OF the city
aieH OK uing dettan waing
oVc Torn tom cat In view OF these facts
sort TO gallant ship when attacked
Wild winds hocrous
lhe and leaves asteFn bright sparkling wake
am sir respectfully
FRANK GRIFFIN
Unnier nlvh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
FORD MEN IN
STORMY MEET

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 27.-During
a stormy two.hour session behind
locked doors last night. members OF
the executive committee OF the Dear
born Ford-for,President club at
tempted to repudiate tho national
conference set for December IL and
call Off tho Ford presidential boom.
II was learned today.
Members opposing the meeting ar.
gued that Ford. In his statement on
prohibition and President Coolidge, In.
SiIcated he would not run.
Henry told his brother ne didn't
approve the calling Of such con-
vention," someone shouted.
The committee finally adjourned
without approving the conference 4
December IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Community Play
Project Planned

Initiating series OF meetings and
demonstrations to further recreation.
al work in the various Seattle COM
nunities thru a play leaders. insV
tute. Alice N. Warne. recreation8
director OF the Seattle Community
service Saturday announced q series
OF eight meetings from November s
to December II for women Of the city
interested in tho community enter
prise.
The sessions viii be held at the
Y. w. C. A. gymnasium. Fifth and
Seneca. on days specified. between
$50 and ) p. m. In addition 10 the
educational addresses and demonstra-
tons OF actual work. mimeographed
material will be given the represen-
tatives. that they may carry on the
work in their own communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

Square your shoulders 10 the world
It's easy TO give in
Lift your chin a little highorl
You We're made TO win.
Grit your teeth, but smile. don't
frown,
We all must bear our bit.
It's not the load that weighs us down.
It's the way we carry III
-Tit.Blts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Governor Walton
Will Go on Trial

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 81,
II. c. Walton. suspended governor
OF Oklahoma. win stand trial Novem.
Der before the senate. sitting az an
impeachment court, upon the charges
voted by the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
PREMIER LAW
is SUFFERER

LONDON, Oct. 27.--The condition
of former Prime Minister Andrew
Bonar Law. suffering from a dis.
ease OF the throat. was described as
little improved today.
Newspapers said tho former prime
minister might die within two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Has Brown Made
Good as Mayor?

IuIE STAR invites all Seattle citizens Join constructive
l. discussion Of this question Of public interest:
Has Dr. Brown made good mayor Does he
We want publish letters bearing this question
You asked restrict letter $50 words sign
your address
Following specimen replies various ot1ens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

10, or 2SZ0 18th
ave. s. IL proving
a puzzle 70 tho
police OF seatiIe.
Elma, accord.
ing 10 her moth
or, Mrs. George
V. Bherw o Cd.
dropped from
sight after draw
ing a few dollars
back wages from
tho KeyBtons
Paper Box fac
tory, zl5 Second
ave. s. and tell
Ing her employ