davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

strictly to the straight-line mode. It
Is Of heavy woolen material In q
blanket weave, with an indistinct pat
tern. The large sleeves are finished
with tabs and buttons and gray fox
fur is used in the deep shawl collar.
OF the two coats shown it is the more
practical and becoming choice for the
average wearer.
For evening wear both coats and
capes are brilliant with metallic bro
cades and beautiful embroidery. In
garments of this class there is def
mite tendency toward the substitution
Of these two trimmings in place Of fur
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOlNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN


Governors Charles o. Mabey of Utah
and J. M. Dixon of Montana and their
wives, were injured slightly when the
automobiles in which they were riding
to West Badon. Ind, for the annual
conference of governors, turned over
near Ocilitic, Ind.
The United States Department of
Agriculture at Washington recently is
sued a new estimate of this years su-
gar beet crop The estimate forecasts
a yield of 1,S98,0O short tons of sugar
beets in Colorado, which is not far
from one-third of the estimated yield
of 6,623,000 short tons for the entire
country.
Conspiracy to paralyze the rice in
dustry of the Sacramento valley and
extend the paralysis into the agricul-
tural industry Of the entire state
through a general strike of the l. w.
w. was exposed in Sacramento by G.
S. Morrill,, chief of the state bureau OF
criminal Identification, who sent tele-
grams to all district attorneys and
sheriffs in the state warning of the
proposed action.
The original resolutions committee
report covering Michigan's. resolution
on the Ku Klux Klan was carried by
a second roar of ''ayes" by the Ameri-
can Legion delegates at San Francisco.
"Resolution 4O7' is termed a mild de-
nunciation" of the khan. The .substi-
tute resolution j, offered by Charles
Kendrick of San Francisco, calling for
a complete denunciation of the Ku
Klux Klan was voted down.
A sweeping inquiry into the "entire
field Of activities and responsibilities
of the bureau of reclamation was IN
stituted with the assembling in Wash.
ington of the special advisory COM
mittee, invited by Secretary Work to
undertake that task, Former Governor
Thomas E. Campbell Of Arizona was
elected chairman and DR.. John A.
Widtsoe, former president of the Uni
versity of Utah, vice chairman and
secretary.
A total of 21,5OO acres out OF the
aggregate of $4,000 acres of oil leases
offered at auction at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, by the governmental on
the Navajo Indian reservation-were
sold under the hammer. Two groups
of leases were offered. Group l leases
cover land in wildcat" territory, and
Group leases are in the Hogback
structure, where the Midwest Oil &
Refining Company has two producing
wells.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
Remembered Accurately.

Actor played Hamlet once.
His Friend-Indeed! Did you have
much of a run?
about six miles, as 1 remember it
London Tit-B1ts.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

4lOOO o1l1OhC1o1 Ao
its uniformity. Year after year, smok-
ers can be sure of getting the same
high-grade quality of tobacco.
There are no changes in the blend
no variations in the flavor or fra
GRANGE. 1t is always good smoke.
If you have not tried Edgeworth
send your name and address to Larus
& Brother Company, rs South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
They will be glad to mail to you
some free samples, generous helpings
of both Edgeworth Plug Slice and
Ready-Rubbed. Then you can smoke
few pipefuls and see if Edgeworth
agrees with your smoking tempera-
ment.
If you will also include the name
and address of your regular tobacco
dealer, your courtesy will be appre-
ciated.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
WASHINGTON

Successful completion of the recent
five-day test in the transcontinental
air mail service was only possible, in
the opinion of officials of the Postof-
flee Department, because of the ex-
treme care taken to keep mail planes
in perfect condition. Each of the sew
enty air mail ships is inspected daily
in the most minute detail.
Wealthy Americans who violate the
eighteenth amendment and reds" who
denounce constitutional provisions
designed to protect property, Senator
Borah Of Idaho declared in an adj
dress in Washington, are both travel
ing the road of lawlessness, Sowing
the seed of destruction and undermin-
ing the whole fabric of law and
order.
President Coolidge has decided to
follow the course of President Wilson
and President Harding in refusing to
abrogate certain commercial treaties
which Congress directed should be
terminated in 1920. The treaties, thir-
ty in number, prohibit the United
States from instituting preferential
tariff duties on imports earned in
American bottoms.
Another me~"2ge assuring Governor
General Wood of the support of the
Washington government in his disa-
greement with a group of native po-
litical leaders in the Philippines has
been sent to Manila by Secretary
Weeks 1t is expected in Washington
that General Wood will make it public
in connection with the latest phase of
the internal controversy in the islands.
Public hearings to begin Jan. 15
will mark the final phase of the tariff
commissions inquiry into the relation
of present tariff duties to the price of
sugar to the American consumer, I'M
dertaken when the price scared to eX-
orbitant levels some months ago. The
increase brought charges that it was
caused directly by the duty of 1.75
cents pound on Imports from Cuba
and 2.20 cents on other foreign sugar.
A five-foot bag of cookies baked by
Girl Scouts was presented to Mrs
Coolidge, wife of the President, who
has accepted the honorary presidency
of the organization. The cookies were
presented by group of Washington
Girl Scouts.
President Coolidge has suggested to
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, that u freight rate re-
duction be put into effect by the rail
roads on wheat designed for export
and that railroads institute the same
rate on export coal as on coal for do
mestic use.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
DIAMONDS
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26

To pay compliments is much easier
than to pay debts.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-26
A pipe smokers
challenge to
other smokers
Is there a smoker in the
audience who can
answer this one?

Nearly every smoker is particular
about the kind of tobacco that goes
into his pipe. While he may smoke a
pipeful from a friends pouch for the
sake of companionship, for day-in-and-
day-out smoking he prefers his own
brand.
And yet if you ask the average
smoker what it is he likes about his
tobacco, he may have difficulty in
answering you Immediately.
Mr.. Joe Rivers, whose letter fol-
lows, is confirmed Edgeworth
smokeE. In attempting to describe
what he likes about Edgeworth, he
coins the word "tasty-smellfulness."
But as this does not entirely satisfy
him, he puts the question up to other
Edgeworth smokers.
Larus G. Brother Company,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Being pipe smoker of no mean expert
ence (having tried most pipes and pipe to-
baccos) I've watched your smokers let
ters in the magazines for some explanation
of taste that for me applies only to
Edgeworth.
1t extremely difficult to describe this,
because it seems to come as the smoke
filters through the mouth and nostrils at
the end of drawfrom the pipe-a sort Of
combined "tasty-smelfulness" that most
satisfies the smoke appetite.
Why don't you get some of your smok-
ers who can write, to describe this?
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Joe Rivers
Evening star., 1923-09-27
BY b. w. FLEIsHER.

By Cable TO The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger Copyright. 1923.
KOBE, September 27.--At noon of
september /, the old Japan closed
with the earthquake
The people are taking their loss
stoically. The outstanding feature
was the accomplishing attitude of
the multitude of hundreds of thou
sands endlessly tramping back to the
country. bearing their burden of sor-
rows and carrying their few belong
ings on their backs or in carts.
But big men have sensed danger
ahead. The days of the imperialistic
and militaristic regime have gone for
ever.
The Osaka Mainicha. the Japanese
newspaper with the largest circula-
tion. editorially quotes Japanese
general as follows:
THE japanese nation never has ex-
perienced defeat from an enemy. but
the experience of defeat is as valuable
as that of victory in war in the train
Ing of national charactistics to meet
adVerses with fortitude and courage
Boon of Disaster.
Japan needed very badly some sort
or training to qualify her as a great
hauon. The heavenly visitation came
at the right moment, for otherwise
she might have degenerated. A new
Pnase or our national character is
Evening star., 1923-09-27
ranged and some resumption of serv-

ranged and some resumption Of serv-
ice permitted.
Most of the steamships have cut out
Yokohama for the time being as
ice running is that of the Nippon
Yusen. which has transferred two
small. newly built. speedy turbine
steamships from the Nagasaki-
Shanghai route to the Tokio-Kobe
service. At present they are carrying
for passengers While this service Is
inadequate II served as the only prac-
tical means of communication be-
tween the Kobe-Osaka district and
Yokohama and Toxic,
Plans for Rebuilding.
Reconstruction plans are numerous
and on a vast scale. But IN twenty
been able to make any definite plans,
as the destruction and loss OF lfe
and property are far greater than
was estimated. Most people are In
a mental. physical and financial con-
dition which makes planning dlm-
ties announce II will take one year
to clear up the debris. For at least
six months the government VIII only
issue permits for temporary puliolns.
While British insurance companies
have announced they will not pay,
and legally they are not bound.
though all foreign firms will surer'
it is certain that the japanese com
panies mus. disgorge to the limit Of
their combined assets, when VIII
realize about per cent OF the totai
insured losses. ,,,,
Hereafter. all fire insurance VIII
be nationalized and earthquake IN
snr.nca win be accepted at new
Tatan'e ratss This H method viii wind up the
present companies and take over
their policies and make any tuture
ca,amity a national obligation.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Earthquake Killed Old Japan;
/ NeaU Nation Rises From Ashes
Stoical Race, Under Great Burden of
/ Sorro,U, Sees Diuiue Purpose for
! Good of Land in Disaster.

thus bound to be developed in this
Unprecedented adversely. Who knows.
then, that the present misfortune is
not God-sent boon in the long rum
Others, also influential leaders, ex-
press themselves in somewhat the
same tenor. All say ''the old Japan
Is gone"
The interdependence of nations has
been demonstrated here in a remark
able manner. While it has been eX-
tremely costly. 1t will bring the ma
tons bordering on the Pacific into
closer economic and financial rela-
tions. and the consequences will be
more far-reaching than even the re-
suits of the Washington conference.
There have been a number of very
unpleasant incidents. the result of
some stupid small officials lacking in
real leaders and masses are looking
toward America, and there is no
doubt of that.
Cities Still Isolated.
Twenty-four days after the catas-
trophe to Toxic and Yokohama they
continue to remain isolated from the
the rest of Japan. and will be for
phone and mail communications in
the ruined regions are existent
On the main railroad line connecting
hama and Toxic a large steel bridge
is down and tunnels are caved in.
1t will be months before the damage
is repaired, but it is hoped 1T will not
be long before temporary measures of
ferrying across the river can be ar
Evening star., 1923-09-27
s1oo oo0 TO USE INSULIN.

PHILADELPHIA. September IL
Provost Josiah H. Penniman OF the
University of Pennsylyania announced
today that John d. RockeIelier, Sr;,
had given to the university $lO.ooo
to be used for the purpose OF trea.
ing with insulin a large number or
nublic ward and dispensary patients
suffering from diabetes. and TO teach
in general practice the
nroper method of employing insulin.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
By buying no,o--
You SAGE from 81 to sl7

you wait you will pay For this sale is the result
of very unusual special purchase and the value is ap
parent that you'll have to get busy if you want to get
yours
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Full-length Hose, of fine mercerized isles and
in the excellent wearing English rib. Sizes to 10.
Also in shades of black, cordovan beige and polo.
Hechtc Co. Thr F1oor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
FORT TO HAVE
BIG PROGRAM

The only purely military obsery,
ancc OF Memorial Day in the North.
west viii be held at Fort Lawton 1T
$40 "Wednesday morning. according
10 Lieut.. Col. Oliver II. Dookcry. Jr.,
commanding scatile's own post Tho
entire garrison win be formed at tho
post cemetery. where a program In
charge OF Chaplain Edwin BurlinE
win be carried out.
The c. A. C. band OF Fort worien
win furnish tho military music.
DR.. ]. Ralph MCGEE. OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church OF Seat.
To will give the invocation. Tho
Memorial Day address will be made
by Walter y. Meier. The singing
win be under the direction OF II. II.
Vivian OF Seattle Community Scfy.
I Ice.
As Is the army custom on this day.
firing squad viii fire "Good.by~ 10
all military men-''Taps"
Prior TO the program tho War
Mothers League Of America. under
tho direction OF Mrs. q. r. Banks
national president. and Mrs. Ida II
Haekett. president OF the Seattle
chapter. will decorate the graves
simultaneously the American Legion
win plncc markers on the graves Of
those who were members OF that or
Eauixation.
| Members OF congress In Tho party
Of Secretary of War Weeks. who ar'
to reach Seattle Wednesday. hav,
been invited and are expected {:
take part in the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Here and There

Tho Municipal league win elect
officers az banquet Monday night
at els, in iiotei Frye.
Fire drives rs families from
homes ana causes damage OF iiOQs
600, az ste. Agathe, near Montreal
Poppy sale started saturday win
be continued Monday ana Tuesday,
American Legion announces.
Commonwealth club meets Mon
day night, 6l5. az pauall's.
Paul =. Hogan. %. prominent
Yukon politician. died at Keno Hi
last Tuesday, according 10 word
reaching here.
Carl Maris. Napaylne. gsis tive
years in rcformntory when he plead,
guilty 10 forgery charge.
c. Leo Martin. ccnlralis. elected
superintendent Tonino schools foi
next year.
Robert large. rs. els Western
ave, prominent Seattle Mason. dlei
Sunday IN Minor hospital.
Errold Jones. i2yearoid kclst
boy suffered mutilated left hand
Sunday when dynamite cap Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

The blue OF tho Onion army. tho
gray Of the Confederaoy. the khaki
OF the Spanish war. and the olive
drab OF the present American fight.
ms forces viii combine Memorial bay
under ono fiag TO take part in the
greatest parade ever held In Seattle.
Ten thousand men arc expected 10
ho in line 90 commemorate the death
OF Amrlenna In all wars.
Under command OF Gen. A. W.
Hastie. OF stevens post c. \. H.,
grand marshal. the paarde viii move
off from First ave. and Stewart 81.
az 10 a. IN. In the line OF march
will appear the police department
and band. grand marshal and staff.
Coas, Artillery Corp band. Fourth
Infantry, 4. 5, A.. National Guard Of
Washington troops. II. o. I. C.. from
the University OF Washington. public
officials. uniformed Elka with their
baud. oscorling five posts OF O.. 4. II,
veterans and the United Confederate
veterans. Moose drum corps. Voicr.
ans OF the spanlsh.Amcrican War,
World War veterans, auxiliaries and
the Salvation Army.
The marchcra viii form on First
ave. at Virginia. Bcil and Stcwar,
SITS. and will proceed along First ave,
10 Cherry, up Cherry 10 Second,
north on Second TO Union. east on
Union 10 Fourth. south on Fourth
to University. and then to the Metro.
polltan theater.
Az University all armed forces will
draw up In company front on either
aide OF the street. while all veterans
pass thru. Every organization IN
the limo WIN have rs own hand. and
martial music win be feature OF the
parade. according TO the committee
la charge OF the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
MRS. LISTER
DIES AT HOME

Funeral arrangements for AlE.
Mary Alma lister widow Of Cos.
Ernest Lister. sg4o died satsFday' al
crnoon a. her home In Tacoma, are
being held Up pending the arrival of
her daughter. Mrs n. y. Odslle. of
Port SILL Oklahoma.
AirH. Lister passed away SATURDAY
folsa=s.Hg an illness from which she
has suffered since the death Of her
husband Ia the fall Of 1919. Two
months ago she returned from a visit
with her daughter IN the East ana
WAS taken % the hospital. where she
vas confined until two weeks ago.
when she was removed 70 her home.
Airs. Lister was born In Salem
Gre. aud had lived IN Washington =,
ycura. During this time Bhe was
very active IN club work In Tacoma
and in the Ped Gross during the
war.
She Is survived b. her daughter
Florence: and one son, John. u Ia.
coma: her mother. Airs. Samuel Thor.
ton Of Tacoma; brother, Milton
Thorton. Of Portland. and two sisters.
Mrs. MIME Meth Of Portland. and
Mrs. Minnie Netti OF Portland. and
Mrs. X. G. Chapman Of Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Fleet Is on Way
to San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS
Movement northward OF the Pacific
fleet from San Pedro started sun.
day when the flagship California
left for San Francisco.
The California Is due here to-
morrow
Other dreadnaughts leaving san
Pedro today will stop at way points
until after Memorial day. with the
exception OF the New York. which
Il going direct to Bremertan navy
yard. WASHINGTON. for repairs.
En- route here. the New Mexico.
Idaho and Tennessee will stop over
Memorial day at Santa Barbara.
tho Pennsylvania at Monterey. the
Mississippi at Santa Cruz. the
Nevada at Venice and the Texas
at Santa Monica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Famous Turfman
Dies at 80 Years

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.--Mi.
chaol Mccloskey, formerly connect.
cd with tho ". J. r'Lucky'J Bald.
win stables. and VOL known to turf
followers OF generation ago, died
hero yesterday ut the age OF 49,.
lie came 10 San Francisco and start.
cd work as n stable hoy when only
I6 years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
AWAIT MEDICAL
SOCIETY ACTION
Or. Reed Holds Up Amend
ment 10 Present Milk Law

No amendment TO the city milk or
dinnnco will boo introduced before tho
city council until tho King County
Medical society has acted on the
question. said Or. Hiram NJ. Read.
health commissioner Monday morn
ing.
II don't want 10 buck tho medical
aociety." Hnid Dr. Read.
Tho commissioners would not nay.
however. whether OF not his action
would bo ia conformity with that Of
the society lie said there was no
occasion for speed. and that until the
phyMclnnA had taken their action. lac
would mako 30 move toward pressing
the amendments 10 the ordinance 20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

curing the pasteurization OF all milk
sold ia Seattle.
The medical society has held IT.
last meeting Of tho season. ana viii
not have another regular meeting
until fall. aitho special meeting VIII
be called 90 consider the report OF the
legislative committee. which N In
yostigatlng all phases OF the mink
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Tho report IN expected to determine
the foclcty's stand on the controversy
" raw milk from tuborculin tested
herds Or paateurized milk. The irus.
tccb recently passed resolution IN
effect resembling one adopted al a
meeting Of the society early In the
month fuvoring compulsory pabtour.
lzation. The trustees held that the
meeting. az which the attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Geraldine Takes
Back Her Charges

NEW YORK. May 2s.--The name
OF Stella barrymore was withdrawn
today ny correspondent In this divorce
suit filed by Geraldine Farrar.
Samuel Untermyer, attorney for
Miss Farrar, obtained special court
permission to strike all references to
Miss barrymore from the record in
tho divorce proceedings Miss Farrar
brought against Lou Tellegcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Tindall to Speak
on Memorial Day

Councilman Philip Tindall Of tho
speakers committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce will deliver the prin.
cipai address AT Issaqunh on Memoir.
ial day at ? p. IN. The Issaauah
celebration Of the day - under the
supervision OF the local committee,
with George NJ. Clark ng chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
IMMIGRATION
BAN PLANNED

WASHINGTON: May 2s.--In an
effort to stop "bootlegging" of immI.
grants across the Canadian border
Immigration Commissioner Husband
and Assistant Secretary OF Labor
White left today for Montreal to con.
fer with the Canadian officials.
Secretary Of Labor Davis today
said that nearly 100000 immigrants
get Into the United States annually
thru Canada. They come in mostly
as "seamen." he said. landing in
Canadian ports and then filtering
across the border.
Davis viii confer today with Presl.
dent Harding on this and other
phnses OF the problem OF preventing
Illegal entry into the United Statcs
OF immigrants. lie also will discuss
with Harding legislation tightening
the present naturalization laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Zellerbach Home
Looted by Thieves

SAN FRANCISCO. May zs.-Bur.
glars looted the homo OF ]. a. Zei-
lerbach. millionaire paper manufac-
turer here. OF $4,000 In jeweiry.
according to zcllerbachs report TO
the police. The family was wishing
friends in san Mateo when the rob
berry occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
THOUSANDS To
MARCH MAY 80
Memorial Day Parade viii
Be Biggest Ever

NEED AUTOS FOR VETS
There are lot Of Disabled
veterans OF the world war
~he wlll nei see ,he parade
unless patriotic and kind
hearted auto owners come 10
their rescue. Persons who arc
willing 10 give the boys MT
men who are crippled aud
cannot walk-arc asked 10 call
the Disabsod Veterans asso'
citation at Elliott s1ll, and
make arrangements TO assist.
This l. true Memoriacl Day
spirit aud you'll feel betirr "
you give little Of your time
and energy To bring comfort
90 some Of the fellows who
became helpless trying 10 help
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

A MOTHER ssycar.old grandmoth.
Il or appears in Seattle 10 cs-
pouse the cause OF youthful mas.
riages. She Is Mrs. Matte Il. Dali
ley. OF stss Dexter ave. For four
generations. the women OF her fam.
ily have married az is years OF age.
or under.
Mrs. Daley became bride az "a.
In Rockford. Ind. and u year later
her daughter, Margaret. was born.
Margaret at II also married. and
two months ago, when Margaret
was IS. her daughter. Phyllis King.
WAS born.
Mrs. pailcy's mother was married
al is and her grandmother at Is.
Her grandmother bore 10 children
and lived TO be o..
"one advantage OF early mar.
riages is that the parents grow up
with their children" Mrs. Daley
said Monday. Margaret and I al
ways passed as sisters. and ! was
heartbroksn when she married. I
thought II was terrible for her 10
marry SO young when l was first
told OF her plan.
Il forgot all about my own ex.
perience and that OF my mother and
grandmother. But when / stopped
TO consider u. did not object. l
think she made wise move, aitho
] hated 70 lose her companIonshIp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
which he vas playlnE exploded

'The Striking Of Americas Hour
"a pntrioiic'moral pageant. Will be
given AZ the University Methodist
church next Friday.
Nelio Gentle, Tacoma, badly
burned sundny when his motorcycl,
caught fire.