davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

us WIN pnyslcal COIL
- p,.,,.,.. forts and pleasures
and therefore 1t is
good? That Is not enough. They can
rightfully tell US that. even though
system may minister to our physical
well-being. II 1t stunts US morally. II
1t does not positively make us better
ethically. It Is an inadequate system.
The general answer to this asser.
ton is obvious. The very fact that
our industry. commerce and finance
serve us so imply with the materials
and means for physical well-being
gives US the opportunity to build and
support our churches, to foster the
arts. to develop our great educational
system.-to be kind to one another.
But need we deal in generalities?
Do we not find In the direct effect Of
our business upon the individual
much to improve his ethical stand
ards? To tougher his moral fiber?
Is 1t not good for the personal char
acter of the race to do business as
we are now doing It?
Let us take the business of bank.
ing. for example. is 1t a mere mech.
anism or is 1t vital moral force?
Does It do more than. by facilitating
production. raise the physical stand
ard OF living. or Is there anything
inherent in the manner and methods
Of banking that raises the moral
standard Of living as wellf
Nine-tenths of our business is done
by means of credit The great bulk
Of that credit is obtained from the
banks. 1t is obtained from the banks
because men have characterize.
cause they are honest, because they
keep taith.-because they can be
trusted
II they did not have these qualities
they could not do business with
credit. they could not do business at
the banks. We say banks deal in
credit. That is but way OF saying
they deal In honor and honesty. They
build the business structure with the
faith Of man in man.
hc poit oohhia6 pioyo III Jul ousi'
ness life is growing. That means
that the faith of men In each other
is growing. The more men who come
to the banks with characters that en-
title them to credit,-the more men
who realize that to gain credit at the
banks. they must possess themselves
with characters that win them un
questioned trust. the higher becomes
the ethical standards of the nation.
Is not this great moral service
that banking renders? 1t is a greater
justification for our present financial
system than even its wonderful eff
cheney In providing us with the ma.
terial things of life No greater serv.
lie could be rendered the nation.
And It was also true that out Of the
receipts Of the factory. before a cent
was taken to pay interest on the
bonds. before penny was used to
pay dividends on the stock. a good
many dollars were taken to pay
wages to the workmen.
The workmen were Capitalists too.
They we're investing their strength
and their talents and their skill In the
tactory-they were getting their divi.
dends out Of it's earnings as we'll as
the stockholders and bondholdsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

too little on their
moral services.
Is 1t enough to say
to our radical oppo-
nents Of the present
capitalistic order that
1t effectively feeds
and clothes and
houses and furnishes
US with physical com
forts and pleasures
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
THE ETHICAL SERVICE
BUSINESS RENDERS
BY J. n. pUELIcHER
President Of the American Bankers
Association

sometimes think we lay too much
stress on the technical efficiency
Of our business instrumentalities and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

WANTED: Old clean rags not
scraps, At the Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

The workmen were Capitalists too.
They we're investing their strength
and their talents and their skill In the
tactory-they were getting their divi.
dends out Of it's earnings as we'll az
the stockholders and bondholdsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

And It was also true that out Of the
receipts Of the factory. before a cent
was taken to pay interest on the
bonds. before a penny was used to
pay dividends on the stock. a good
many dollars were taken to pay
wages to the workmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24

tural lands, reduced by the war.
do not produce food enough to feed
her population adequately. she is
compelled to, import much of her
foodstuffs also. The receipts from
her sales of exports of goods made
from imported raw materials by
workmen fed on imported food have
since the war been sufficient to
pay only about two-thirds of their
cost.
To meet this deficit and to pay
Preparations, she has drawn upon
her capital until practically all of
| it that could be exported and sold
is gone. Domestic sales help little
in paying foreign debts for they
bring in only paper money. which is
worthless outside Of Germany, and
the only means by which Germany
can today acquire foreign money
is from the sales of her exports,
which are already more than con-
sumed by payments for food and
raw materials. To utilize them in
payment of reparations would OBJ
viously stop imports, manufactur-
ing, exports, and sales would cause
nationwide ruin.
The inadequacy Of Germany's
food supply is evident from Ger
man custom-house figures, checked
by those of other nations. In 1922
her consumption of practically all
important fodstuffs Except pota-
toes and sugar, which nearly held
their own had dropped to 30 from
to so per cent of her consumption
in 1913, the last full year before
the war. Since even in pre-war
days Germany's living standard was
low, amounting to only $12O a year
per capita, cut of about one-half
says the institute, obviously car.
ries her well below the amount
necessary to preserve efficiency;
further cuts must take her below
the amount necessary to preserve
life.
Germany has been scolded for not
getting down to work. She has
been told that If she would get rid
of her excess of LABOR employed on
railroad and in other government
enterprises, and would set the men
thus released to productive work
they would soon set the country on
its feet again. Such assertions. says
the institute. show lack of acquain-
lance with the fact that no other
sufficient work is available; and
that these workmen are being and
must be retained on government
payrolls in order to save them and
their families from starving.
Such barriers. concludes the in
stitute. seem to have been framed
in many countries especially to
keep out German-made goods. In
1921. when German trade showed
a slight revival and German goods
began to appear in world markets.
apparently proving that the fan
Of the mark and the accompanying
fall in the value of German wages
was stimulating exports. the press
not only of the United States but
ticles on the menace of German
commercialism."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
CHILDREN
SAVED FROM
POGROM
Now Secure in Chicago, Tell of
Seeing Father, Mother and
Sister Slain.
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO. July 24.-Mollie Yam
polska is playing these days in
Chicago's beautiful parks, hopping
on ice wagons for handsful of cold
chips, eating Iollypops and other
wise doing what kids do. For the
first time in her seven years Of life
the little girl knows what it means
to be safe, secure and happy.
America is helping to wipe from
the memory of this little orphan
the picture that unfolded itself be-
fore her eyes in Kieff, Russia, in
June, 1919. There she saw an anti
Semitic mob rioting in the streets
and celebrating it's orgy by wanton-
~ numbering her father, mother and
sister and the latter's fiance.
Moll1e's three older sisters stood
by and nodded their confederation
as the child described the pogrom
lasting two days and nights and
resulting in 400 deaths.
The four children huddled to.
gether In a dark cellar until the
mob had satisfied it's murder lust.
Ihen they were sent to an orphan
age in Odessa. They escaped from
the asylum but were captured on
me Russian-Polish border when
they sought to cross without pass
ports. After a hurried investiga ton
all were sentenced to die as coun-
ter-reVolutionaries, but the sentence
was changed to Imprisonment.
through the intervention of Chi
cago friends Of another and mar
ried sister. they were released and
came here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24

giZzards. and a countless host OF
other articles have been disposed OF
at auction.
But today the Dead Letter Office
is in a quandary. The only method
in law for disposing of articles re,
ceived is by public auction. And II
Il postal official were to follow this
procedure in the case of a copper
still just received he would land be
hind the bars.
The superintendent of the bureau
wants to turn the still over to the
prohibition agents or the local
police This, however, will neces
state an order from the Postmaster
General. The Postmaster General
however, is in a quandary as tt
whether he has authority to issue
such an order. And so the still is
still liable to remain a still still for
some time to come, under the
kindly wing of the postal service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Csc SiIk-and-COttOn
PIiSSe Crepe, 48c Yard

A beautiful quality for lingerie and
children's frocks; in plain shades of pink,
honeydew, orchid and white, as well as
printed floral patterns. 80 inches wide.
39c Printed Voiles, 22e
SO and 40.inch Printed Voiles; light and
dark grounds; in dots. checks, stripes, floral
patterns and neat figures; fine sheer quality.
75c Poplin, 49f
S6-inch Black Poplin; yarn mercerized
quality, with rich lustrous finish.
55c Stripe Voiles, 44&
36-inch Mercerized Self-color Stripe Voles;
grounds of navy blue, copen, black and
brown with white dots.
SOC Canton Crepe, 33G
36-inch Canton Crepe; high grade cotton
fancy; in a good assortment of colors.
SOC OrgG1ady and VoiLe, Csc
38-inch Plain Color Organdy and Wolfe;
fine sheer grades; in street and evening
shades; mill seconds.
GOldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Misses and ChHdren'S
Summer Apparel

R0ngpers and CreepeTs, $50
OF good quality materials. some of checked
Bingham. with white waists and large but
ton trimming.
$2.98 Princess Slips, $1.69
pc Lot of Misses Fine Grade Princess Slips;
of white nainsook, with Jokes of flounces
trimmed with laces; size Is years only.
Misses Boomers, 66G
OF pink sateen, large reinforcement; sizes
Is and Is years.
Play Suits, SAC
Children's Play Suits; of good quality blue
material; low neck and short sleeves,
trimmed with red; sizes 2 to 6 years.
SOC Aprons, 33f
Little Girls Bingham Aprons; in pretty
p1aids and checks; trimmed with rickrack
braid and tie-on side; sizes to years.
81 Dresses, 79G
Babies Low Neck Dresses; of nainsook,
trimmed yokes and skirts; sizes / and 2
years only.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
SOC White VoiLe
Tomorrow at Csc vd.

Mill lengths ranging from 2 to 10
yards-just what you want for waists
and dresses. Snowy white bleached, very
sheer fine two-ply quality. In the de-
sirable 44-inch width-a feature worth
emphasizing.
35c LongcIoth, 19S
36-inch Longcloth: fine close woven, soft
finish quality; for making undergarments
soc PajamG Checks, 19&
36.inch White Pajama Checks: close WOW
en-, high count quality; for mems and boys
undergarments.
SOC Madras, $50
36-inch White Shifting Madras; with white
mercerized stripes.
soc White Dimity, 18f
27-inch White Dimity; fine sheer grade.
with small woven checks.
69c. White VOile, sec
4O-inch White Chiffon Wolfe; very fine
sheer, twoply quality; for summer frocks
and waists perfect quality.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Music Will Make Your
Hair Grow, Says
Professor

PARIS, July "a. - Music
makes the hair grow, accord
ing to a contribution to the
French Academy. of Science
from a professor at Stuttgart.
The professor noticed that
while the percentage of bald
people in the world is Is per
cent, the percentage among
musicians is only 2 per cent:
Once he had figured this
out he set to work and got n
group of bald people together
and taught them music. There
were eight of these bald per
sons, two Of them women, and
the only two that the music
didn't cure of badness were
the ladies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
PUBLIC AUCTION
Of STILL MAY
BE HELD
Dead Letter Office Knows No
Other Way of Disposing of
UncaIIed-for Objects.

What to do?
For once in it's official career the
staff of the Dead Letter Office is
stumped, not to ay nonplussed.
Through a long period of years
The office has succeeded smoothly
and calmly in disposing of the
most incomprehensible collections Of
articles found in the unbelievable
mails and unclaimed by the owners.
False teeth, wigs, clothing, auto
mobile tires, hardware, music, sea
shells. dried shark fins and duck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
BATHER DIES IN DARE
TO RACE IN DELAWARE

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. -
While thousands of bathers enjoy
ed the cooling water of the Della
ware river at Terresdale, one of
them. Paul Banks, thirty-one was
drowned.
His companions and hundreds Of
other persons had watched him as
ne swan, far out, on dare that
ne could outdistance them all. Sud
denly he disappeared.
Police were quickly notified and
rowboats were manned. but the
body was not found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
"JIM" CORBETT FEELING
FINE" AFTER OPERATION

NEW YORK. July 24.-James J..
Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, today told friends
he was feeling fine" following his
operation for appendicitis at a hos
pital here Friday.
Corbett's physician announced the
former champion would remain at
the hospital for the next two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
ECONOMIC RUIN
SEEN ASFATE
Of GERMANY
Institute Report on Teuton
Capacity to Pay Says COL
lapse Is Imminent.

"Disintegration of the whole Ger
man economic system, accompanied
by wholesale unemployment and
consequent starvation of some mil
lion Germans will follow continued
exaction of reparation payments"
says the Institute of Economics, in
report just completed. on Ger
many's Capacity to Pay"
Germany, says the report. is COM
PEELED to import nearly all of the
important foodstuffs Except nota-
manufactures: and as her agricul-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Women'S Union
Suits. 6Qc

Summer weight Cotton
Union Suits; band top style,
with tight or shell trimmed
knee; perfect quality; regular
sizes.
Misses Union Suits, 39&
Gauze Knitted Union Suits;
with built-up shoulders and tape
drawstring; perfect quality; sizes
2 to II years.
Boys Underwear, 800
Balbriggan Underwear, sepa-
rate garments; shirts with high
neck and short sleeves; drawers
with reinforced seat; sizes to
16 years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
zoe Dress Ginghan1s
19c Vd.
Full 81 Inche. Wide

run 81 Inches Wide
200 pieces of Dress Cling
hams, soft finish quality, so
much in demand for women's
and children's tub frocks. A
large assortment of checks,
plaids and stripes. All wanted
colors. Full pieces from which
can be cut the required num-
Der of yards.
SOC Tissue GinghGms, 35%
36-inch Woven Tissue Cling
hams: in beautiful assortment
of woven checks and broken
plaids: soft finish quality; war
ranted fast colors.
35c Shifting Madras, 27e
S6-fnch Shifting Madras; light
grounds with colored stripes;
close woven, soft finish grade;
for mems and boys shirts.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
$3.50 Bungalow
Aprons, $1.19

or good quality cotton pom.
gee; IN a large assortment of
stylish models. some collar.
less, others with large collars
OF crepe; in beautiful Egyp,
tlan colorings; full cut sizes
wei made and finished.
Goidenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24

Childrep's soc Socks, $50
"Onyx" Socks; plain or mer.
cerized grades; white with fancy
striped or artificial silk plated
tops; others in plain shades,
some with clocks up the side.
All sizes in the lot, but not in
each style and color.
Goldenberg'S -First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
zoe & SOC CretonneS,
10c Yard

Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes;
light or dark colorings in floral,
bird, stripe or foliage designs;
lengths from to 8 yards, but
plenty alike for all needs.
First FloOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
$3.50 6. B. CorSetS
ST "a

S1.44
SO c. B. a la Sprite Cor
sets, with elastic or coutil Sec
tons; closed back, low bust
model; sizes %, "a and Is
only.-(Third Floor.
So Corsets, $1.29
6 dozen Thomson's Lace-front
Corsets; of coutil and elastic;
sizes % to 80 only.-(Third
Floor.
69c BrGsSiereS, SOC
De Bevoise Garter Brassieres;
Of fancy pink material: fasten
side model, with tapped shoulders:
garters in front: all sizes.
First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
BAGSHAW HAS MEN FOR AERIAL GAME
Tribe Can
Finis h in
First -Four
Play Five Weeks Out OF
Last Seven at Rainier
Valley Grounds

THERE are seven weeks remain
l. Ing on the Coast league sched.
uie for this season and unless the
Indians stage another one OF their
famous blowups the Tribe should
finish in the FIRST division. which
viii be very credi,abie FOR tho year
considering the poor start the gang
made
Five Of those seven weeks arc on
the home lot with Sacramento Salt
Lake. Vernon. Portland and Oakland
furnishing the opposition. Seattle
overwhelmed the three second d.
vision teams listed while they won
the odd iiff from Sacramento here
and Loaf i, 20 Portland.
Their two weeks on the road arc
against Vernon and Oakland and Sc
attic won both OF those. tFo o. tho
thres series they have won away
from home ihlH year.
Sacramento IL opening "A week
here todav with their classy pitch.
ing and speed on tbs bases and the
solonz viii giye the indians plenty
~ opposition.
Sal, Lake comes next week and
then The boAn 80 on tho road for the
Last time. coming home 20 finish up
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
RY mo II. LASSEN

IITiEN tine University Of Washington crew went
w EAST and cleaned nap The rowing world II was
the FIRST time that Northwestern athletic group
kicked Thru with such tremendous X q, on am ins
yasion OF the kind
why Is H that other athletes in the Northwest can't
60 East and win too
Principally because they lack The hgh class compc-
tton that makes tho stars OF the East the suporstars
that they are
We have now and have had few hgh class men ln
each division who are buried from the national spot
igh because They live In this newer section where the
renera cass ~ competition IN athletics Isn't a. hlsh
~ ID i~ I'M the rnorc populated and older East.
hut this Is coming along better each year with the
california; orceon aud Washington schools and sport
oonters turning out better teams and athletes Tor COM
petition against each other only thru high class COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

COZ he isn't strong enough to beat
the Monroe boy
Should Jones win II would be the
biggest kind Of an upset. as he has
never showed anything in Seattle 20
warrant him beating the Beareat
Ii wouldn't be surprising 10 see
Bercot stop Jones tonight uliho
JoE--G VIII be ahie 10 handle his end
pf The engagement Il he Is in eondt
Ton
rhcr Is reilly more interest cen.
feltd In the seni.windup tonight
Than In the main go itself Sailor
MATTERS. IN spite Of his X o. az the
bands OF Bud Ridley two weeks ago
in Bremerton. is big card here be.
cause he fights. even il he does get
beaten. He will be meeting Charley
Moy. the California miller, in the
other six.round mill Of the card.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Mickey
Harmon, a pair OF aggressive light
weights. fight the four.round special
event. and should be one Of the best
rshta Of the night.
Fred Welsh ana Tommy Bott, a
duet OF big fellows, and Soldier Woods
ANA Young ski, weltsrweigh,s, open
ne card The show starts at the
usual hour 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
CityChamp
Is Ranking
LadyGO
BY ALEX c. ROSE

MRS. FRED JACKSON is tho
WI ranking lady golfer Of seattlel
This star player from the Ingie
wood links proved herself tho class
in match play several weeks ago,
when she annexed the city title, and
In the two day 72.hole medal play
championship which ended az the
Darlington links yesterday, she
again finished ahead OF her sisters
| turning In the remarkably low score
Of 3ii strokes
Not only has this grand golfer
earned the right TO be placed NJ the
top of the ladder. but we venture
to say that her scoring during that
two.day meet has never been ex.
cclled by any woman player any.
where in the world That's covering
lot OF territory. but when Il ~
known that she had n and 10
for her Monday rounds and came
back yesterday with II and q
~. Il can readily be seen that II f.
very possible that Seattle may hive
the champion lady golfer In the uni.
verse in Mrs. Jackson. Shooting
four consecutive rounds in the sev.
entities Is something that the writer
had never heard OF until yesterday
Mrs ]. G. Bridgman. captain and
champion OF the InKlowood club.
whose game has improved greatly
during the past six months, finished
second on the list. with total OF
1924, 10 strokes behind the leader.
Mrs. n. o. Young and Mrs. d. r..
Twitchell, also members Of the nll.
star Lakeshore team, landed in the
third and fourth places, respectively.
Aside from the wonderful showing
yof Mrs. Jackson, the feature of the
meet was that the field or 10 start.
ers who teed.off Monday morning
went tho entire route OF 10 holes
without sign Of dropping out. and,
believe us. Old Sol was throwing his
rays on the Black river falrways
with all the heat imaginable. These
women folks went out there TO show
that they could play 72 holes on two
days. and they camo thru In fine
style, and we're happy. even tho ~
Of them failed to COP tho prize IT
was a great test and ono that they
all feel proud Of accomplishing.
Here's the Hist Of players who
made history. together with their
Mondays totals. yesterdays scores
and the grand totals.
Mrs Fred Jackson. tnglo-
wood ..."...,...." $50 u II 81
Mrs. ]. c. Brldgcmnn,
| tnglnwood .,...s,.,,. iG2 ~ s0-32l
Mrs. ~. o. Young, fnEle.
wood .......'s,a,.. 1866 ~ n-aai
| Mrs y. r.. Twltoboll,
tneiewood .,.,....,.. III ~ 90 a5i
Mrs N. =. Brown, Earl
inRtou ..,,,.t.tt... fGi 80 7o-a6n
Mrs g. g Cary Earl
lngton ..n.,ar.a i7C 30 "a AGO
/ Mrs. ", q, HutchhgH,
seattle .....,,.,,.,,. 1856 81 50 aoi
Miss Helen Farrell, Se
attic .u,,,,..,,,,.. 1888 80 So 5eo
Mrs H. Knox Roberts,
! seattle ..",.",.,.., 100 81 1856
MIRA. q. II. Gresham,