davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
To Reduce Dangerous
Varicsse Veins
Strong, Powerful, Yet Safe
Surgeon Prescription,
Called Moone's Emerald Oil,
Has Astonished Physicians.

People who have swollen veins
or punches should not wait until
they reach tho bursting point. which
means much suffering and loss OF
time, but should at once secure from
any reliable druggist a two.ounce
original bottle OF Moone's Emerald
Oil full strength.
BY using this powerful, yet harm.
less gcrmicldc treatment improve.
ment Is noticed in few days and by
It's regular use swollen veins Will
return to their normal size and sui.
ferers will cease TO worry. Mooncs
Emerald on treatment Ia used by
physicians and In hospitals and Is
guaranteed TO accomplish results or
money returned.
II reduces all kinds OF enlarged
glands. gotres and wcns and Is used
exclusively in many large factories
ns an unfaillng first MD TO tho In.
jurcd antlscptic. Your druggist can
supply you.--Advortlsemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Dry Agents Arrest
Four Men in Raid

Four alleged bootleggers were in
tho United States immigration sta.
ton as federal prisoners Thursday
as the result OF n raid staged late
Wednesday night. In which the IN.
vorite resorts Of the agents seemed
10 be Al hotels and bars. The men
arrested were n. c. Rowles, william
Halpin. Harry Day and w. c, Cleve.
land. They we're taken at tho All
bar. 703 Union st.. and the Al no
tel. 1922 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
8-HOr Day Profitable
in English Steel Mills
In 35 Years No Strike or Lockout Has Shaken
Industry in Britain

back 20 the i2-hour day and few OF
the employers do. In fact. only those
employers who are behind the times
and have not improved plants even
talk about n.
HAD 1T MANY
YEARS IN BRITAIN
4 some great plants notably
Hadflold'u. Llmlted-yoluntarily In.
troduued the eight-hour day over a
quarter OF a century ago and have
waxod bigger and bigger. not In spite
OF II. but because OF IT,
8. British steel masters and Brit
ish steel workmen-both financially
interested In biz production-find
that under the eiEht-hour day there
In increase instead Of dtereass In
steel making.
9. The change from the - 20 the
ciIul- hour day nccesHithted employ
ing Dpre men. but Il afro wnh found
tina, b the more modern plants u
didn't greatly increase the cost OF
steel per ton.
Z. One Of the reasons for holding
down the cost Of steel per ton was
that tho companies voluntarily bore
the increased cost Of eight hour shirts
as regards tho poorly paid men.
while tho employees IN the better paid
jobs voluntarily stood decrease In
their wages when they got tho eight
hour day.
& In most British steel plants
work iA knocked or al o'clock on
Saturday afternoons and not resumed
until Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTN SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten
Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles


Mix the Juice OF two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist viii supply for n few
cents. shake well In n bottle, and
you have whole quartor,plnt OF
the most wonderful skin softcner
and complexion bcautlfier Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into tho face. neck, arms and hands.
then shortly note the youthful
beauty, softness and wilderness OK
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety, clear. rosy.white complex.
ion. also IA frecl<le. sunburn, and
tan bleach because It doesn't Irritate.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Hair,Cash
Both Short
Finished Madame"
Finishes Merchant

NEWARK, y. T.. July IA
A beautiful female RRfnes. with
delicate finish. proved the
Finishing ot prominent New.
ark merchant. whose hair and
purse are shorter today for her
visit 20 this city.
Madame entered the mer.
chants store. sweeping in from
her tailored limousine with an
air that meant money 10 the
merchant except that he did
not realize whore money. Hhe
bough; 81 900 worth OF cxpeu.
sivo things.
shs had no money with her.
but her husband was q short
distance away. az n hotel
Would the merchant send some
one with tho goods IN madame's
Limousine 10 receive payment
from the Epouse7
Tho merchant himself accom-.
panied her. They drove TO
hotel barber shop entrance.
where. madame explained. her
husband waa inside. being
shaved. She accompanied the
merchant 10 tho door.
Two husky BARRIERS seized him
and forced him into chair. dc.
spite hts outcr!os. A third cut
his hair vigorously. The lady
disappeared with the merchan.
disc.
II developed she had told the
BARRIERS she was bringing an
eecentriet relative with her.
whose hair must be cut deaplt,
his proiestn,lons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
DRYS WINNERS
IN MANITOBA

WINNIPEG. Man. July Mani.
toba province voted against sale OF
beer and light wines In public places
by n majority OF $4,000 according to
returns today from yesterdays refer.
endum.
The referendum was on permitting
tho iigat alcoholic beverages 10 be
sold in hotels with meals. with sur.
ficient returns in 10 make defeat OF
the project certain. the vote was:
Against public sale. 1851: for.
2i.692.
The province recently voted for
governmsat supervised sale OF liquor
by a majority OF more than 5000.
and this will be made effective By
the legislature when II meets July rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Alleged Bandit Is
Arrested by Police

Information from tho Everett 20.
lice, wednesday night. led 10 tho ar.
rest Of a. c. Eggcrs. 2s. MS n sus.
pectcd bandit. According 20 tho Ev.
crott officials, three men. heavily
armed. drove n wrecked automobile
10 garage nj Everett a week ago
and threatened 90 KIN tho garage
man II he did not repair the auto
and say nothing OF II 10 tho police.
Tho garage man took the license
number OF tho car. which led 20 the
arrest OF Eggcrs when lodged In
the city Jail EgEcrs denied that he
was implicated in the holdup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is ono remedy that seldom
falls TO stop itching torture and re-
lievo skin irritation, and that makes
tho akin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomcs
skin diseases. Eczcrla, Itch, PIN.
pies. Dashes Blnckhcads, In most
cascs give way to Zemo, Frequent.
w, minor blcmlshes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops In
stantly. Zomo Us safe, antiseptic
llauid. clean, easy TO use md dc.
pondablc. 1t costs only sbc; an
extra large bottle, $500. II Is pos.
lively safe for tender, sensitive
sklns.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Speedy Undertaken
Paws Fine of $lOO

cARTERsvlLLE, Ga, July Ia
James Ballard. negro undertaken, Of
Admission. Ala. was held under 800
bond here today on a charge OF vio-
lnting tho state automobile law.
Ballard. driving his hearsc. mp
preached curvo in the road at n
speed greater than 10 miles an hour.
IL was charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
A Store Teeming With
Furniture Bargains

Aud not only In Furniture. but IN
every department throughout this
great Homefurnishing Store you viii
find extreme reductions. In faei. there
are many price cuts as LOW as ONE.
HALF. open n charge account and
use our Convenient Payment plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
No LABOR TROUBLES
FOR IS YEARS

/. For a period Of about IS years
there has no, been a single strike ar
lockout in tho British steel industry
in spite Of the wave Of industrial un-
rest that has swept ths world In that
period. and in spite % tho many and
hitter fights that have taken place In
other British industries
= This happy state OF affairs Is
duo largely 90 the fact tina, the
manufacturer. thru their aasocln.
ton. and the men thru their Iron and
steel Trades Federation. have got thu
habit OF dealing with each other Tho
confederation Is n trades union. It's
more. It's one blg union In an Indus.
try. n 10 n horizontal union. just as
tho United States steel Corporation
Is a horizontal concern.
> The British steel industry has
had the cight-hour day in effect since
1919 None Of tho men want 10 so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Gamma Walska Won't
Sing for Americans

PARIS, July i2.-Ganna Walska
has abandoned her, plans for an opera
tour and sailed yesterday on the
Olympic for New York, where she
win meet her husband. Harold Nc.
cormiek. She does not intend 10
sing in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

The ancient Greeks who developed
their bodies 10 almost perfection,
used practically 10 other method Of
keeping In perfect health. Even TO
this day all OF tho Latin people. such
as tho French, Italians and Spnnish,
follow this method, and such modern
ailments as dyspepsia, Indigestion,
nervousness and constipation arc un.
known among them.
Portollvo IN Just n mixture OF old
Port Wine, nut favored olive oil
and other natural body builders. All
dl1iggIatn aoll Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

These exquisite Panel Net Curtains featured
Special July Clearance event Panel Net Curtains add
distinctive touch OF beauty TO the windows and cost
little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
ny MILTON nRoNNER

LONDON. July i2.-slip this news
60 Judge Ebert ~, uaryi
/, II Is not only poasible. bat prae-
ticahle for the steel industry TO work
Us men eight hours a day instead
OF A..
2. And while u may mean om-
ployinR more which n all 90
the good--it doesn't necessarily mean
sreatiy enhanced cost In the steel
products.
a. Where tried out both the men
and tho employers like u and find II
pays.
I. II Is not only possible. but prRe-
ticable for the steel industry TO allow
its men 20 join trades unions and TO
deal with the steel employees thru
their trades unions.
II would be we'll to slip this 10 Gary
because only the other day in his
dual capacity a. head Of one OF tho
biggest. richest and mos, profitable
corporations In all the Norld-unlsod
states Steei-and as president Of the
American steel and Iron institute. he
read a report OF tho steel bonaes In
which they declared once more
against tho eighthour day.
President Harding had mildly
asked them 70 consider H. They did
for more than u year, And they
brought In the same old arguments
and tho same old unsupported state
mcnts in npitn Of the experience In
other iaduatrles and In spite OF tho
damaging facts about their industry
brought out by the In,erehufeh TO.
port.
I'd like u slipped TO Gary also BE-
cause a. reporter | have very
vivid remembrance Of a very rich old
man. his face almost purple with
passion. banging the desk In front OF
him when Senator Kenyon's senate
committee in Washington was inyes-
tlgatinE the steel strike. and saying
with all the emphasis OF his bolng
tina, he would never deal With unions
as such.
IL happens that the creates, rival
Of the American rteel industry Is the
British steel industry. II happens
that the British il not 20 enormously
rich as the American. hut II alto
happens that the BritiAh IL the Oldest
IN the world and tho ono that has
originated most OF the patents and
improvements in the industry. Its
experience IL. therefore. worth some.
thing az evidence. And these are the
high spots about tho British steel In
duhiry.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ing the, past week aud created a
favorable impression.
After routine business Wednesday
Liberty Council engaged in an inter-
esting debate, the subject being
Resolved. That 1t would be inimicai
to our interests to enter into the So
called world court Mrs. Anna Hill,
Mrs. Pettitt. Mrs. Miller and Messrs.
Walker, McChesney and Taylor were
the participants.
The state board Of officers expect to
pay a social call on Cherrydale Coun-
ell May %. Last Thursday. in COM
pany with $50 local members. they
called on Mount Vernon lodge T
Alexandra.
state Secretary C. II. Miller ad-
dressed Barbara Frietchie Council
last Thursday evening on "One Hun
dred Years Of the Monroe Doctrine"
A number Of District Daughters
are expected to attend the annual
state session of Maryland, which 10
to be held In Odd Fellows Hall.
Baltimore. May s. The annual memo
rial service will be held May at
Union Square Methodist Church,
Lombard and Calhoun streets
Evening star., 1923-04-29
HOOS|ERS PUZZLED
OVER WORLD COURT
Indiana Republicans Wait to
Hear From Watson
and Wood.
9necial MsnatI h to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April as
Indiana republicans in the main ap-
prove President Harding's New York
speech on the Court of International
Justice, but many are chary OF COM
hitting themselves until they nave
heard more from their representatives
At Washington.
This tendency is especially true OF
those who swear allegiance to Sena-
tor James Z. Watson. Reports from
Washington have placed Watson with
Senator Lodge. Senator Moses, Sena-
tor Brandegee and others who at
tempted to dissuade the President
from espousing the international
court.
Followers at Loss.
In the absence of direct word from
Senator Watson his followers are at
loss how to proceed. They are
hoping that he will explain his atti-
tude fully and comprehensively when
he speaks before a republican rally
a Bloomington, Ind. next Tuesday.
Speculation is rife in this state
whether the senator. IN view OF .ne
decisive challenge which Preaident
Harding hurled at the court foes. VIII
persist In his opposition. The guess
among those who know Watson the
best Is that he Will not take a DEFINITE
stand against the court.
Senator Watson plans to spend
about three months in Indiana. He
has accepted a few inv!tations 70
speak. but hopes to spend most OF his
time resting at his home at Rushville
or motoring about the state
stand by Wood.
To add to the confusion of the re-
publicans over the world court, they
have the open opposition OF wiz X.
Wood, representative in Congress
from the tenth Indiana district.
Wood ranks high in Indiana repub-
lican circles. At present he IS per-
soma non grata with the friends OF
Postmaster General Harry S. New
elevation to the cabinet Watson and
Wood, however. are close friends and.
in fact. the. general impression Is that
Wood acted at the request OF watson
in urging the President net to appoint
New. When he comes back he Will
he watched carefully to see IL he still
retains his feeling against the post
master general.
= Indiana. however. is intensely in
terosted in the international court
issue. The Indiana League of Women
Voters is attempting to engage Her
bert Hoover to address it's state con-
vention here next week on either the
court or International relations. The
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation. which meets in South Bend in
June, is bringing every possible influ-
ence to bear to induce the President
to stop there when he starts on his
western tour. 1t is probable il the
President does not speak at South
Bend that Mr.. Hoover will fill the
date. The editors already have OBJ
tanned his consent to appear before
them June 9, but when IL became
known the association had invited
the President to speak the League Of
Women Voters promptly sought Mr..
Hoover
Evening star., 1923-04-29
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Old Glory Council met last Monday
evening and after the regular order
Of business was over the council ad-
journed for the millinery party. The
judges for the best trimmed hat and
the most comical one was A. z. Har-
per. Mrs. L. w. Cody and w. Z. Mas
tin. The first prize was won by Mrs.
Mildred Rock. for the best trimmed
hat. and the second prize was won by
Mrs. E Wayson. for the most comical
one. They were. trimmed by Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. I. E. Kerper. Those
getting honorable mention were:
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Seiders Miss New
ION. Miss Zelda Robertson. Miss Lu-
ellie Copeland. Mrs. Nally and Mrs.
Mamie Howell. An interesting talk
was given by Miss f. V. Thompson on
her recent trip TO Europe. The blue
side OF the membership drive Is four
ahead of the red side. The regular
semi monthly social hour will be held
L morrow evening in the council hall.
The Daughters OF America maga-
zine made its initial appearance dur
Evening star., 1923-04-29

selves to recipes for white sauce. The
American home and the welfare OF the
coming generation are in large meas
ure our responsibility. Many teach
ers do not realize this broader vision
of their work. For long time the
teacher has worn a halo and 1t has
gotten down over her eyes"
The psychiatrist and the social
worker. Miss Sweeney said, are only
diagnosticians. 1t remains for the
trained dietician to 20 into the home
and show the family how to prevent
jaded nerves and the crimes and
wretchedness that follow under-nu-
triton. THE large amount OF juve-
nile delinquency In the United States.
she said, is due to bad home condi-
tions."
The day will come" she asserted,
when every hospital. state institu-
tion. hotel, college dormitory and
sanitarium will have its trained dieti-
tian. Social service work in the fu-
ture will revolve around the question
OF diet, as will countless problems of
child welfare and domestic happi-
hess"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
HOME ECONOMICS KEY
TO DIVORCE PROBLEM
View Expressed by Miss Mary
Sweeney in Address to Balti-
more Association.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 2S.-Home eco
nomics offers the key to the solution
of tho divorce problem, and leaders In
that study should become mission
aries to save the American home. ac-
cording to Miss Mary Sweeney, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the American
headquarters in this city.
what are we doing TO rehabilitate
the American homer she asked of
members Of the Maryland Home Eco
nomics Association in session here
this week. THE home is disintegrat-
ing and we should study the cause
and give a preventive il not a cure.
Our place is in the court Of do
mestic relations as we'll as in the
classroom. We should not confne our
Evening star., 1923-04-29
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Chairman William A. Finkel has
completed arrangements for a ban
quet to be held 1T the Raleigh Hotel
at s pm. next Friday. in honor of
the grand worthy president, Col.
Herbert Choynski of San Francisco,
Calf. Judge Robert e. Mattingly is
to be the toastmaster. A program Ia
to be presented.
Upon his official visit Col. Choynski
will be met Friday by the following
committee: Rosa Downing, past
worthy president: John A. Kapp and
A. E. Bethel, who. with other men,
bers of Washington Aerie No. 125,
will visit Arlington cemetery for the
the tomb Of the unknown soldier.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
GETS GLAD NEWS IN JAIL.
Author Of Successful Play Has
Unique Experience.


PARIS. April 2s.-Playwrights have
many times nervously awaited the
verdict OF q hrst-night audience in
the wings offstags; others sit in cafes
across the street from the theater
where the premiere IL given. while
some have been known to spend the
hectic hours in nearby motion pic
ture houses. but one French dramatic
author recently had the unusual ex-
perience Of passing the dreaded
first night" in jail. where he was
informed that his play was q huge
success.
Brutus Mercereau wrote and staged
play called Claude Voinet," but
while he was conducting the last
dress rehearsal policemen entered the
theater, arrested him and lodged him
in La Sante prison. The cause was
an article M. Mercereau had written
for q newspaper. the government con-
sidering 1t seditious.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No. 2, at its last
meeting, heard the reports Of its 'offi-
GERS for the last quarter. A commit
tee is planning a minstrel show to
be given next month. After the meet
ing a card party was held.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Over $500 kinds of seed plants
have the seeds inclosed In dry pods
or fieshy fruits among them. being
orchids. grasses, lilies. beans, parsley,
sunfiowers and thistles
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Many man who is the architect OF
his own fortune falls down on the
plans and specifications.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Oddly enough, nations never think
1t their Christian duty to civilize a
people that is able to lick them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
WAGE INCREASES
BEING DEMANDED
Maintenance Of Way Men File Sub
mission for IL Per Cent Advance
Others Follow.

CHICAGO, May 10.-What promises
to develop into a general demand for
wage increases among railroad en-
ployes was launched last week when
the United Brotherhood of Mantle
nance of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers filed submission
with the Railroad Labor Board for
advances ranging from S4 to Is
cents per hour, or an average of IL
per cent. on % class carriers and
their subsidiary lines.
These demands are based upon the
known fact that wages now paid by
the railroads are considerably lower
than prevail in other industries, to-
gether with the steady ascension of
the cost of living. THE present wage
level of the men we represent is one
Of intolerable and abject poverty and
dependence, says the submission.
The Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers.
Express and Station Employees have
committees negotiating new wage
scales with various railroad manage
menus, ana where agreements rail- the
question will be brought to the Labor
Board, as required by the transporta-
ton act.
Likewise, the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Signalmen is comforting with
arrangements as to wage increases,
and several Of these shop craft COM
mittees are doing the same.
The American Train Dispatchers'
association is meeting with consider
able success in eliminating unfair df-
ferentials on some rorads through
conference with managing officials.
Wages and working rules agree
ments in the train and engine service
generally extend to the end OF this
year OF later, therefore no submits
sions are expected from these broth
erhoods at this time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

Are Invited
We aim to conduct this
Store IS you would like to
have Il conducted. We
strive 70 please you.
Suggestions are always
welcome. Point out to rs
where We can improve our
Store. Tell us how We
ear render . better SER
vice. Inform us OF mer-
chandiSe you would like
to have that We DO not
carry.
Talk over your sugges-
tons with our Manages.
He will appreciate Il more
than you imagine.
He Il sincerely inter-
ested ia having q TOO
point Store all the time.
This desire to see our
selves as others see us Is
sincere. We cordially In
vite your suggestions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
LABOR MOVEMENT OF
CENTRALIA REEVES

CENTRALkA, May It's. F. b.
The labor movement Of Centralia and
Chehaiis Is showing renewed activity
in getting organized In every line and
especially IN the building trades. A
new tri-city labor council was formed
recently for Centralia and ChehalIs,
and which is aiding greatly In getting
all Of the A. f. OF l. trades union
forces working together in harmony.
The Carpenters' Union held an open
meeting and social session Monday
night which was we'll attended with
lots of good eats served. Leo Flynn,
president Of the State Council Of Car
penters; C. o. Young, organizer for
the American Federation OF Labor,
and President Short Of the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor were the principal
speakers at the meeting.
President Flynn OF the State Coun-
ell Of Carpenters left Centralia for
Kelso in connection with the work OF
the carpenters union and building
trades organizations generally in that
city, where a great deal Of construc-
ton work Is being done and where
the building trades are organized in
every line Ia good shape.