davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

tnnced by our competitive ports on
tho Pacific Coast. whose harbor
terminals arc municipality owned and
controlled and who operate their har.
Dor terminals In the interest OF sery-
lce. economy and dispatch.
w. u. LINCOLN.
President. Seattle Por; Commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
ADDRESS Is SENT
TO PREMIER I.ENIN

SO carefully did Bishop Weden6ky
play upon the minds of the gather
Ing that when be had finished the
convention voted enthusiastically 70
send his uddreas II loyalty 20 tho
all Russian executive and 10 Pre-.
mier Lenin. with their blessings.
Tho decision wan unanimous.
Bishop Blake likewise was en,hu.
slaHtically received
I'm tho namo u the bishops Of
tho Methodist Episcopal church,
salute you ~ fellow.HeryanIs Of
God. ho told them. II bring you
affceiiunnto greetings from the
members OF the Methodist church In
America
I'VE seek nothing In Russia for
ourselves. Our only desire Is 10
help you In a critical hour. Tell
vs. what 20 DO. our resources are
limited. but our desires 10 assist are
great {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
ENUMERiTEs FORTS
MINICIPAI.I.N OWNED


Take. Tor instance. on our own Pa
elfic Coast. Vancouver and Victoria
In British Columbia. Tacoma. Ever
cit. nellinEhRfu. Port Angeles. Olym,
pia. oraya Harhor and Vancouver. IN
the state OF Washington: Portland.
Astoria. and Coos Bay. Ia OREGON.
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Ions
Beach. San Diego. and other smaller
ports in californla-all have some
form or other OF municipal owner
ship and control Ia connection with
their harborn San Francisco and
Los Angeles. two chief competitors OF
Seattle. are entirely publicly owned
and controlled. Consider FOR a mo.
meni the Atlantic Coast; Montreal.
Halifax. ~ Johns and Quebec: New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. nalti-
more. Norfolk. Tampa. Jacksonville.
New Orleans. Galveston. Houston and
a number OF smaller ports. arc either
almost or wholly under public own
orahip and control.
There arc n number Of reasons why
all the ports OF consequence OF the
world aro publicly owned and con-
troiied;
Public ownerrhip stimulates
commerce 10 any port for The reason
that no one or several private steam
ship companies or railroad companies
can dominate port and eliminate
composition which might 10 dotri-
mental 10 themselves
Alt means leas facilities. since
under public operation the terminal
facilities can b. used to capacity ar
any number % vessels ar steamship
llnra may be herfhrd NJ one terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
DIsPESsEs WITH
MUCH DUPLICATION

@~GHaoF ono corporation. great
duplication OF facilities. equipment
and employees Is dispensed With.
which out OF necessity IL required for
the operation OF terminal facilities b.
several private companies.
s.--Thn Introduction and use Of
modern up.to-dAia mechanical equip
msnt naturally Is facilitated under
tho direction OF one public corpora
ton rather than undor n great num-
ber OF large and small private term
lnai companies
ss--A public corporation IL not a
profit making institution and does
not seek 70 report largo earnings TO
tho directors AZ thn end OF the year.
but spends ali OF It's revenue after
operation. maintenance and drprecla-
ton costs. together with bond re-
domp,ion and interest, have been nc.
counted FOR. 20 tho building OF I'M
provomenia and tho adding OF more
mechanical freight handling equip.
ment.
Seattle should keep in line with Tho
progress Of other world ports. csrc-
ciaily competitors situated nearby on
the Pacific Coast. Tho creation OF
economic and efficient harbor torn
mails and tho installation Of modern
equipment, as has been done by the
port commission Of tho Port OF So
attic. win bring an ever increasing
commerce TO this port: and II this
city ahould allow lta harbor terminals
to become monopolizcd by private
concerns. u Is bound 10 be outdis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
SOME INDUSTRIAL
DISTURBANCE.

You're tho maddcsi specimen Of
a circus proprietor ever saw.
What's tho natter
well. one OF tho slAmssc twins
u on strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

New South Wales has no work
houses. and In 1874 the private
wealth per bead Of tho population
was ya..5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
ny JOHN GRiuDENZ

fcop3rght, 1883. ~ tniisd rfessl
MOSCOW. May White haired
bishopH. their diamond crnnaoa flash.
ing In tho light OF thousands Of
candles. mingled with bowhiakercd
metropolitea AZ the convention Of
the priests Of Russia today-ths con.
vontion which IL 20 decide the IA.
turo OF tho Russian religion.
Young novioes scurried nervously
among their SUPERIOR. Arranging
the picturesque settlng In which the
all Russian church congress Is 20
mold ia ldeaiH 10 communism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

Diamonds have been discovered NJ
Brownsvcg. Dutch Guiana This dis
trict has yielded gold Tor over 10
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
THE NEW FARM HAND

Buycr--''Haa tho boss any fFeah
cow~g''
New Farm Hand-''Sope. you
came Just too late. Iio ssaissd tho
stock this morning. Farm t.ifc.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
AT BREAKFAST

Harry, wish that you would
try to make less noise when you
come home nights. You sound
like d secondhand flivver crawl.
Ing up Pixies Peak. Don't tell
me that You got home at II
o'clock; heard the clock strike
an hour before you came in.
Pick up that fork.
Goodness knows ! have to
work hard enough all day With
out being kept awake al night.
First Jim comes in at II, Fanny
gets home from 3 dance at 2. ana
then you drift IN Just ahead Of
the nilkman. The only chancs
I have to get any sleep Is IN
church on Sunday morning.
"If you must play poker eyery
night. you ought to have sense
enough to come home when you
are ahead Of the game. / don'f
believe that you've won any
money at it since the last time
Secretary Hughes took ride Oh
the merry-go-round. You're just
like Mrs. Blooey drinking her
husbands home brew; you never
know when you've had enough.
III you don't get home early To-.
night. I'm going to put some
) rnousetraps on the front stairs.
Now put on your hat and coat
and get to work before I waIlop
you with this grapefruit. I
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Little FIOssie Fixit

Good heavens! This isn't my
babyl' walled the, anguished
mother as FIossie, aged six. re-
turned from her morning task Of
giving little Tootsie an airing.
7 know it. Mumnie." replied
F1ossie with the manner Of one
who has obeyed D noble impulse.
You always said that you wanted
4 little boy instead Of 4 girl. 80
I changed babies with another
girl out in the park
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER
Take Jad Salts 10 Flush
Your Kidneys If Your
Back Hurts.

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says Well-known authority,
because the acids created excite
the kidneys. Then they become
overworked, get sluggish, clog up
and cause all sorts of distress. par
ticularly backache and misery in
the kidney region, rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation. torpid liver,
sleeplessness and bladder irritation
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
lots Of good water and also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good pharmacy; take q
tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to flush clogged kid.
neys and stimulate them to activity.
also to neutralize the acids in the
system so that they no longer irri-
tate, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which m lions OF
men and, women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys clean
tblls often avoiding serious kidney
disorders. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys AZ
least twice a year.
I'll GIL C...n.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

chronic stomach ailments are
speedily overcome.
Thousands call it the best ston-
ach medicine in the world because
builds you up at the same time
Is making your stomach clean,
strong and healthy.
NO matter what your stomach
trouble Is get a bottle of Dare's
alentna Peps.n today at Peoples
.Drus stores or any druggist any
where, with the distinct understand.
Ing that If 1t doesn't do Won tho
world Of good your money viii he
returned.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Great for
Acid Stomach

Dare's Mentha Pepsin Puts Stomach
in Fine COnditiOn-Ends Dizzy
Spells, Nervousness, Headaches
and Makes You Sleep Well.
Many people have acute indiges-
ton, gas. acidity, heaviness and
sourness-sometimes the distended
stomach causes that dreadful feel
ing of near suffocation.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
M UR Y
S A Y S
" John p. Medbury,

~ - - /
Nv John p. Medbury.
~ ONE of the midnight cabar-
cts and restaurants charge
~ such high prices for food
that a lot of fellows who take a
girl out in the evening carry
their own lunch baskets with
them.
aFotv,er nature who made
women beautiful also made them
hungry.
II a dame wants TO eat because,
she's really starving then she
won't object when you offer her
a sandwich out of your overcoat
pocket.
The hardest job guy has
when he gees out with a girl is
10 keep her mind off OF eating.
whenever she sees knife or
fork her mouth begins to water.
II he had some cheese or crack
ers handy he could kill her ap-
petite before it began to get
dangerous.
They wouldn't have to waste
any time in a cafe after the
theater. She could eat the sand
witch on the street car going
home.
No matter how hungry she was,
one sandwich would keep her alive
until she could get to her own
kitchen.
OF course If you thought the
world Of her you could make an
exception in her case and give
her two sandwiches.
It wouldn't be q bad idea,
either to carry q little coffee
along ina n old catsup bottle.
If she was fond of the bright
lights you could both stand under
the street lamp while you
drank it.
OF course this may not be rO-
mantle. but it's whole lot
cheaper.
Why pay for electricity in a
cabaret when the city will give
you all you want for nothing.
II your girl friend likes to listen
to an orchestra while she eats,
save your sandwiches and coffee
until you hear the Salvation Army
playing on some street corner.
You get the benefit of a first
class band without having to pay
any cover charge.
Taking . little lunch along
costs money, too, but Of course
after you get to know your girl
better you can make her bring
her own food.
She might object at first, but
she'll give In after you let her go
home hungry q couple OF times.
Some DANES live in hotels and
have no facilities for preparing
food, but . man can always avoid
this difficulty by never keeping
company with girl who hasn't
got Q kitchen.
And IL she doesn't care enough
about you to go out and buy a
stove, then she isn't worthy of
your love.
Copyright, 1923, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Great for
Acid Sfnmach
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Isn't 1t worth
something to
know of q
remedy that
will stop this
distress in a
few minutes
quicker than
anything else
you can think
! IF?
This is no
| common IOn-
| ach medicine
for IL took
| years of time
ITO c o m b ne
iPepsin with
the other eff
Elective agents
THAT m a Ike
Men
I.ha Pepsin SO
good that the
worst cases of
l n d ig estion
and dyspepsia
and 9th err
ailments ara
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

She might object at first, but
she'll give In after you let her go
home hungry q couple OF times.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Some DANES live in hotels and
have no facilities for preparing
food, but . man can always avoid
this difficulty by never keeping
company with a girl who hasn't
got q kitchen.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Taking . little lunch along
costs money, too, but Of course
after you get to know your girl
better you can make her bring
her own food.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

The hardest job a guy has
when he gees out with a girl is
TO keep her mind off OF eating.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

You get the benefit OF a first
class band without having to pay
any cover charge.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

If a dame wants TO eat because,
she's really starving then she
won't object when you offer her
a sandwich out of your overcoat
pocket.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

And II she doesn't care enough
about you to go out and buy a
stove. then she isn't worthy of
your love.
Copyright, 1929, King Feature.
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

whenever she sees a knife or
fork her mouth begins to water.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

II your girl friend likes to listen
TO an orchestra while she eats,
save your sandwiches and coffee
until you hear the Salvation Army
playing on some street corner.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Mother nature who made
women beautiful also made them
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

Why pay for electricity in a
cabaret when the city will give
you all you want for nothing.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

II he had some cheese or crack
ers handy he could kill her ap-
petite before it began to get
dangerous.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

~ ONE of the midnight cabar-
- cts and restaurants charge
~ such high prices for food
.ho+ a LOT of fellows who take a
girl out in the evening carry
their own lunch baskets with
them.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

They wouldn't have to waste
any time in a cafe after the
J theater. She could eat the sand
witch on the street car going
home.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

OF course this may not be rO-
mantle. but it's q whole lot
cheaper.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

It wouldn't be q bad idea,
either to carry q little coffee
along ina n old catsup bottle.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

OF course if you thought the
world of her you could make an
exception in her case and give
her two sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

No matter how hungry she was,
one sandwich would keep her alive
until she could get to her own
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

If she was fond of the bright
lights you could both stand under
the street lamp while you
drank It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
HUSBANDS AND WIVES
DAY URGED IN SERMON
DIR. Henry NJ. Edmonds Discusses
Marriage Relationship

Observance of an annual Illus
bands and Wives" Day was urged by
DR.. Henry NJ. Edmonds. pastor of the
Independent Presbyterian church. in
his sermon at the Sunday morning
service at the new church, Highland
avenue, at Thirty-first street, when
he declared this to be as important as
the observance of Mothers Day, or
Fathers Day.
The Altar of Marriage" was the
subject of the morning sermon, based
on the story of the winning of Re
becca by Isaac.
TROUBLES arise from day to day
between husband and wife by reason
of the fact that one or both parties
forget the spiritual nature of their
relationship" said DR.. Edmonds in
part. Marriage is contract of God
and when the marriage ceremony de-
clares that this contract is according
to the ordinance of God it means
just that.
IL wonder how you felt when your
wedding presents began to come in.
These presents are sent you by socie-
ty and they say to you, You are taken
seriously You are one of us 1t is
right it should be so, for marriage is
an institution which it has taken
centuries to build.
But we must also bear in mind
that marriage is also contract with
the children, born and unborn. A
ters into a home where there is con-
tinuous wrangling, where spirit
does not prevail as will help to give
that fral bit of humanity a fair
start"
Defining love as "solicitude for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
LAW AND GOSPEL ARE
ALLIED IN BIBLE, IS
ADVENTIST'S BELIEF
Foundation Of All True Gov
eminent, DR.. McLennan
Declares

Some people seem to think that
law the and gospel are antagonistic,
the one to the other, but this posi-
tion is warranted. The Bible from
cover to cover is concerned with just
three thing in the law, the sinner
and the gospel" said Pastor w. p.
McLennan at the Sunday night serv-
ices of the Seventh Day Adventist
church on the subject of the Great
Foundational Timbers of the Gospel"
THE foundation of all true govern
ment is law" DIR. McLeanan ex-
planned, and continued: The better
the law, and the more it holds to it's
enforcement, the better the govern
ment The law of the government
simply is the standard to which you
must measure up if you are to be a
law abiding citizen"
He continued by pointing out that
certain fundamental rules lay at the
foundation of science, and entered
into the solution of all scientific
problems. Likewise there are GER
tain fundamental rules on which the
foundation of morals is placed, he
said, and which enter into the solu-
ton of all moral questions. These
moral rules are enumerated in the
Ten Commandments, the minister
explained,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
BRANDON To HEAR
TOM WILSON CASE
State Pardon Board Review
To Be Sought, BeddoW
Declares

The case of Tom Wilson. 22-year-
old Huntsville youth, sentenced to
be hanged June in Limestone coun-
ty for the alleged murder of Kirby
Cole. will be placed before Gov. w.
w. Brandon and the state board of
pardons Immediately. Roderick Bed
dow, Birmingham attorney who has
become interested in attempting to
save Wilson's life, stated Sunday
night.
Efforts of r. B. Patton and J. d.
Rankin, Athens attorneys; Beddow
and others to bring about the arrest
of a north Alabama youth, said to
have admitted the murder of Cole,
have been unsuccessful because he
has disappeared. Beddow stated the
father and mother of this boy
claimed they did not know of his
whereabouts.
Wilson. when given the opportu-
nifty of talking to Governor Brandon
at the Jail a few days ago. asked
that his sentence be committed to
life Imprisonment.
Some day" Wilson said the
guilty party will confess and 1 will
be freed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
TWO SUMMER TERMS
OFFERED AT HOWARD
Nearly 1000 Students Expected To
Study During Short Sessions

Plans virtually have been com
pleted for the coming terms of sum
mer school at Howard college. of
which there are to be two, the first
from June to July 10, and the
second from July Is to August "a.
approximately 1000 students are ex-
pected to. attend. More than 700
attended last year. William e. Bohan-
non, head of the college department
of education. will direct the school.
The school will offer college courses
extension certificate courses, pre-
normal certificate work. life GER
tificate work, life certificate courses
drill courses to those desiring first
and second grade certificates, and
specia. training in public school mu-
sic, drawing, primary methods, prac-
tice teaching, piano and violin. New
courses will include instruction in
pipe organ, theory and harmony his
tory of music and vocal music. taught
by Prof. Paul deLaunay and Madame
Olive de Launay, who also VIII give
preparation for lyceum and chatau-
qua work. Religious education will
be offered with DR.. James ii. Chap
man as instructor.
The teaching force comprises heads
of departments and specialists.
Among members are DR.. John {.
Dawson. president; Mr.. Bohannon, di-
rector; n. r. Baker, assistant direc-
tor; Charles A. Brown, dean, and p
Burns, Theophilus Eagles. Sumner
Ives. James A. Hendricks, Burt Rich
ardson, Louis K. Oppitz. Lula Brad
ford, James Chapman, F. A. Gallup,
Clark C. Moseley, Charles E. Booth,
Rayner l. Tillman, +. F. Gochenour.
Paul de Launay, Madame Olive de
Launay, w. J. Baird. f. D. Graves,
Ruth Morris, Allie c. Anderson. Flor
ence Pass, A. II. Filters. j. Fl. Sans,
r. j. Gregg, Heverly Hester, Jennie
Hoffman, Frank Basenberg, j. c.
Vaughn, Clarence Bennett w. l.. Will
liams, Marie Bost. Mrs. NJ. l.. Harris
and Mrs. Belle Stacy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
PLANE TO HAVE PART
IN MEMORIAL PARADE
Five To Fly In Formation Over City
Wednesday Afternoon

In the martial array which will
sweep through the downtown streets
of Birmingham in the Memorial Day
parade Wednesday afternoon is
scheduled to appear something Biz
mingham has not yet seen in pa
rade formation-an airplane. Mem
bers of the 18th observation squad
ron. Birmingham Escadrille. are
planning to bring one of their planes
into town and draw 1t along the
welfare and happiness of another.
Or. Edmonds also declared that ever
when love fails there is still duty
which ought to hold husband anC
wife together.
Unhappy Marriages" was the sub
ject of the sermon at the night serv-
ice at the Lyric theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
OLD CLOTHES WANTED
Near East Relief Designates Heceiv
ing stations To Accept Gifts

Near East Relief Designates heceiv-
ing stations To Accept GIFTS
Cot any old clothes? If you nave
gather them up and take them to one
of 25 receiving stations in Birming-
ham Thursday or Friday. In TINS
way you will help to clothe some or
the thousands of naked men, women
and children of the Near East. This
is the appeal of w. M. Howe. regional
director of the Near East campaign.
Clothes may be left at any of the
following places: Pizitz department
store, Steele Smith department store,
Summers Transfer and Storage COM
pany, $500 Second avenue, East Lake,
Woodlawn Presbyterian church, G.
w. HarreM. 1116 Tuscaloosa avenue,
West End, Handley Memorial Presby-
terrain church, Norwood; Jasper Street
Methodist church, North Highlands;
Ensley First Methodist Episcopal
church, Third Presbyterian church,
Avenue G and Twenty-second street;
Eleventh Avenue Methodist church.
Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street.
south; Fairfield Methodist Episcopal
church, Fairfield; Colvin & Frost gro
Gerry. 224 Spring street; Graymont
Grocery company. FOL Seventh ave-
nue., west, West End; Caps & Sons
Grocery company. Wylam; r. l..
Greens & Co.. 200 Boyles pike;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
BETTER FILMS BODY
APPROVES FEATURE
"Souls For Sale" High Recommended
After Advance Showing

Members of Birmingham's better
films committee who saw the ad-
vance showing of Rupert Hughes
super feature, Souls for Sale" at
Loew's Bijou Saturday morning, ex-
pressed themselves in most enthu-
siastic terms afterward and pre-
dicted great success for this picture,
which will be shown at Loew'S
Bijou all of this week. beginning
Monday afternoon.
Souls for Sale" is highly recon-
mended by this committee" says
the committee in a statement issued
Saturday. 1T is an adaptation from
the book of the same name but is
much better than the book. We con-
slider it commendable of the directors
to stress the beautiful points. 1t is
spectacular. thrilling, gripping. 1t
the movie actors and actresses, and
shows that the successful actress
must lead clean life.
ut is a revelation of behind the
scenes in movie land unique trip
through the studios, showing the
everyday life of all the famous
stars"
Among the expressions of the in
dividual members of the committee
were such as these:
"A picture with many gripping
scenes. The storm and fire scene is
especially realistic There is also a
splendid lesson and the story holds
intense interest throughout"
"A very spectacular picture and a
good story of moving picture life that
all people should see."
"a wonderful picture" said Mrs
P. B. Worthington.
splendid and very clean" said
Mrs. A. G.. Forbes.
"A good lesson for pulpit and
screen" said NJ w. billiard
Mary Fl. Clark's comment was "a
remarkable picture of the making of
a picture, and the play is very much
stronger than the book"
Other members of the committee
expressed themselves in even more
enthusiastic terms.