davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-26
STRONG NAVY VITAL.
NEED, SAYS DENNY.
Tells Naval War College Class
War Is Possible on
Huge Scale.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWPORT. r. l.. May 26.-Warn-
ing that the Navy must be kept ready
for defense 'in a world full of men,
ace" was given by Secretary DENLY
in an address today to the graduating
class of the Naval War College. AT
no time in the nations history. he
added. had there been greater need
for CLOSE study of naval science and
earnest devotion to duty.
ut is a day when naval strength Is
vitality necessary and a full grasp by
RavaL officers of world possibilities
highly important" Mr.. DENLY con-
tinued.. I'VE think in terms of hope
for continued peace: we strive
through diplomacy. backed by power
to keep that desired peace, but we
must not be blind to facts.
Future War Certain.
I'VE know now beyond peradven
ture that war between great powers
or groups of powers will always in
volve many other nations and we can
not say with certainty that such a
war may-not come at any time. There
need be no demand for excessive
armament. There will be none for a
great increase of our present estab-
lishment made by the Navy Depart
ment at the coming session of Con-
gress We shall ask for additional
cruisers, allowed under the treaty OF
the Limitation of armament. We shall
ask for additional light draft gun
boats. the vital need of which Is being
demonstrated every day, and we shall
ask for certain submarines and air
planes.
There will be nothing extravagant
in our recommendations to Congress
and we hope to be able to keep the
proposed appropriations approxi-
mately within the limits reached last
year. While, therefore, we do not
anticipate the need of great build
ing program. we do realize that what
we have must be in constant readi-
ness for effective USE"
Regrets Disputes.
The Secretary referred to such con-
troversies between branches of the
aviation and the capital ship as often
unnecessary and misleading"
There should be no belittling OF
the scope and power of the various
arms of our sea forces" he declared
no exaggeration of one at the cost
Of another. On the other hand there
should be no lessening In the study
and development and full supply of
all now arms"
Discussing at another point what
he conceived to be the essential quail
ity of leadership in the naval officer
Secretary DENLY said:
Leadership not alone implies ca
pacity to fight ships and men, to in
spire enthusiasm, but 1t also implies
sympathy and understanding. With
these qualities and their application
by officers and petty officers. from the
captain down, many man is saved
from A. w. o. L. and desertion; many
a mans life is changed from gloom to
cheer, and many man Is saved to
the Navy who might otherwise be
lost.
II hope to see still closer contact
between commissioned and enlisted
men. 1t will result in benefit to both
Personally, believe that within
sound limits the fewer courts-martial
and other punishments, the better. A
happy ship Is a good ship"
Evening star., 1923-05-26
SEPARATE TREATIES
WITH TURKS AGREED
Lausanne Farley Reaches Decision
on Question of Aliens Privi-
leges in Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Aks0c ateu Press. u.
LAUSANNE, May 26.-Negotiation
of separate treaties between Turkey
and the other nations to determine
the privileges of foreigners In Turkey
was agreed upon today by the politi-
cal committee of the near east con-
ference as the solution Of the long
standing dispute over this question.
The treaties must be negotiated
within a year, Turkey meanwhile
maintaining the status quo.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
MEETING rs POSTPONED.
Belgian Foreign Minister'S "Ill-
ness'' Delays Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 26.-The documents
presented by the Belgian ambassador
consist mostly of experts reports on
various questions touching the repa-
ration problem.
Apprehension was expressed today
in some quarters that NJ. Jaspar, the
Belgian foreign minister, who has
long been regarded as lukewarm to-
ward the French interests, had exer-
cised his influence to postpone the
projected meeting between Premiers
Poincare and Theunis.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
PREUS FILES IN RACE.

ST, PAUL, Mimi, May 26.-Gov. J.
A. o. Preus today became the eighth
candidate to file in the senatorial
race to succeed Knute Nelson. Gov.
Preus made no formal statement.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
T-2 LEAVES EL PASO.
Kelly and MacReady on Way to
Washington.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 26.-The mono
plane To-, piloted by Lieuts. Oakley
Kelly and John A. MacReady. which
arrived here yesterday afternoon on
its flight from San Diego to WASH
ington, d. c., left Fort Bliss at 6:10
o'clock (mountain time) this morning
for Lawton. Okla
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Industrialists Will Back Repara.
tions Loan, Government Told.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 26.-It is stated that
the Federation of German Industrial
lists has informed the German gov
ernment that the members of the
federation are prepared to give the
requisite guarantees for international
loans for reparations purposes, says q
dispatch to Reuters from Berlin to-
day.
Chaos Reported Near.
DORTMUND, May 26.-Chaos is in
eyitable in the Ruhr uniesw antervaa-
'tfon comes Immediately, says a tele-
graphic appeal sent to the new So
cial Workers International at Ham
burg by the Dortmund general trade
unions.
The message says: 1.-The Ruhr occu-
patton has intensified conditions of
distress and has aided revolts. Bloody
fighting has occurred in several
places"
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Called Diplomntic IIIness,, :,

BRUSSELS, May 26.-The continued
indisposition of Foreign Minister Jas
par is considered in political circles
here to be a diplomatic Illness" due
to his reported desire to delay the
interview between the French and
Belgian government heads until after
the publication of the new German
reparations note.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
COPYRIGHT VIOLATION
BRINGS JAIL TERM
Pennsylvania Must Serve Three
Months for Producing
Two Plays.

PITTSBURGH, May 26. Thomas
Casey of New Castle. Pa. was today
sentenced in federal court to serve
three months in the Allegheny county
jail for infraction of the copyright
law, one month for producing way
Down East" and two months for pro-
ducing "Lightnin' at Oil City, Pa.
in 1922. The indictment was found
on complaint of the Producing Man
ayers Association of New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
SHELDON WELL KNOWN.
Linked Wien Montague Brothers
Case, Says Prosecutor.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Assistant
United States Attorney Clarke today
announced that Rex D. Sheldon, ar
rested in Norfolk in connection with
rum smuggling off the Virginia
CONTINUED On Page 2. Column 80
Evening star., 1923-05-26
GULF.I0.CANADA
FLIGHT STARTED
Lieut.. Crocker Passes Men,
phis on Nonstop Trip, Hous-
ton, Tex, to Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 26.-An air.
plane, believed to be the De Maviland
plane in which Lieut.. Harrison c.
Crocker left Ellington Field. at Hous-
ton, early today on a nonstop fight
to Detroit. passed Earle, Ark, about
twenty-five miles west of Memphis,
at 1895 O'Clock this morning
Evening star., 1923-05-26

lContlnued on Page 2, Column 2.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness tonight, prob
ably followed by showers and cooler
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at Q pm. today: Highest, IS,
at $40 pm. yesterday: lowest, SO, at
5:30 am. today. Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
TOURIST CAMP
TO Be OPENED
Formal Exercises Will Be
Held Saturday

Principal speakers at the forms
opening Of the Tourists Auto camr
al Woodland park Saturday after
noon VIII be Mayor r, ]. Brown: X
NJ. Dyer. president Of the park board
Lieut.. Gov. ". J. coyle: c. u. Fiix
gerald. president OF tho city council
William A. Gaines. county commits
sioner. and William Short. president
OF the State Federation OF Labor
Short talks. viii also he made by
Daniel II. Trefethen. Chamber oi
Commerce representative: Fred Nor
gan. OF the Automobile Club OF wcs,
en Washington. and by several
campers already at the park.
The opening ceremony will be held
between 4 and y. m. Between
and 8 p. m. Ten will be served in ths
community house by the followlnp
members OF the reception commit
tee:
Mrs. Il. " Dyer. Mrs. o. ]. c
Dutton. AIRS. George C. Wheeler
Mrs. Il. J. Fisher. Mrs. May Avery
wilkins, Mrs. Martha J.. stceblo
Mrs. Henry Lapdcs. Mira. Kathryn
Miracle. Mrs. william J. coylc. Mrs
Frank Gates. MIrs. Jesse A. Jackson
and Mrs. Fred r. Matthys.
During the official ceremony Z
star.shapcd flower bed planted Will
poppy seeds from Flanders field vii
be dedicated by The Rainier.SobI,
post of the American Legion. Mrs
II. $. Shaw will sing America,
while Boy Scouts raise the flag 4
half mast. Miss Ruth A. Brown
head Of Washington state campfir,
groups. viii direct the laying OF ,
great fireplace foundation by nation
oil Campfire Delegates who are nov
In Seattle attending conference.
The entire program will be unde
the auspices OF the park board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

well. aren't your" she. asked
coolly. what have you ever done
Tor anybody, or for that matter err
yourself. since you've been horni
Except spend yuur fathers millions,
Nothing but win "a Few champion
ships Tor swimming aud polo
When Il comes 70 that, what
have sou 20 your credttf' demanded
her husband, Athletic cups, Instead
N children"
Then why d,d you marry me3'
she demanded
II wish knew. he rclorted.
when We set back No ciNiliEa'
ton shall certainly remedy A.,
she snapped. Thank heavens. div
orcc hasn't been prohibited set"
They were both silent, he staring
out at the rolling blue sea, ahe pre-
Tending Co read but striving deapcr'
atcly 10 keep back ,ears OF anger
and hurt. Neither had ever serious
IS contemplated separation before
They had been deeply IN love when
tucN maltlfos
Il had hoped Il would be differ.
emit" Allan said after awhile. u
thought marriage with you would
be- one OF those rock bottom sort
OF things that one might anchor 20.
was evidently wrong. There isn't
any bottom 20 your character or
love. only shifting sand
She did not hear tho regret in his
voice FOR the olanor OF her wounded
vanity.
Its never too late 10 divorce. I"
she said lightly Better luck next
time" Her filppaney stuffed his i'm.
pulge 20 apologize and plead for a
marc sensible and honest start on
10th sides. They were very young
Il shall zee about other quarters
gt once. be said. as no rose angrily
and strobe away. The head steward
was nowhere about and Allan stood
modify upon tho deck gazing down
into the E,eerago where Tommy's
mother. an English nurscmhid, re.
Gently widowed. sat all day with her
face turned toward tho West where
beyond 30 many miles Of sea and
land las her beloved England. TO
which she was returning.
Little Tommy's return 10 the
steerage deck had been ~ unwel,
come 20 Que person NJ least. az his
Wait 20 tho upper deck had been
TO julia peyers. This person was
a dirty. bearded eolshovlst whose
methods had been too bolshoylstle
even for Russia. and who felt tina,
his failure 20 make an impression
uron tho pretty young widow was
largely due to thr presence OF her
young son. Tho boy had conceived
a violent dislike for the coarse.man.
nered Russian. which he was ~ no
pains TO hide and the Russian. while
cnlollng him IN the presence Of the
woman. cursed him In his heart. For
even tho most eallous feet the in,
dignity OF chIld's intni,lve dislike
II was noon. lunch time, and no
one bu, tho Russian paid any atien.
ton TO tho child. who played behind
pile OF cordagc close TO the rail
and tho swift running sen. Tho
Russian glanced about and saw hts
opportunity. Io did not know tina,
tho tweed clad man gazing from
the upper deck saw him as he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
STEEL CHIEFS
FOR 12-HR. DAY
Gary Says Shorter Hours
Mean Higher Prices

NEw YORK, Mas 20 Rstention
Of tho is.hour day in the steel In,
dualry was favored in report
adopted unanimously nj the annual
meeting or the American Iron &
Steel institute here today
The report. submitted by Judge
Ebert H. Gary au chairman OF "a
special investigating COMMITTEE. Hug.
sested by President Harding. de
clared a 70 per cent increase in
prices would follow adoption Of a
shorter day.
Tho Increased cost must be- handed
down 10 the consumers, Judge Gary
pointed out II the elghthour day
il followed.
Agitation for reduced hours does
not como from tho workers them.
selves, he added The is.hour day
worked no additional physical nor
moral hardshlps upon them, because
OF frequent rest periods.
There IL not sufficient labor 90
""FAAN AAAAf NNAANH n hNNs ANN ~
port added II the present rate Of
production n 20 be maintained.
Judge Gary. IA his address. said
that tho worlds general vconomic
and political outlook IN good. since
conservative forces are everywhere
al work.
From "A recent two months tour
Of the Mediterranean countries he
returned with two definite conyic.
tons:
That The masses OF people Of
Europe are desperately tired OF dis.
sension. strife and warfare, and.
That they are working hard and
living frugaliy 70 restore everything
20 it, normal state.
judge Gary became exhausted
toward the end OF his address and
was forced 90 interrupt his speech
and leave the hall
Charles NJ. sohwab completed
reading the speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
The Stars Daily Short Story
Rock Bottom" by Maverick and R. Marshall Terrell
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

Julia rang the ben. Take that
child away, where he belongs" she
commanded the steward. who com
piled In spite Of rommys loud and
strenuous resistance,
"He wasn't doing any harm. poor
little tykc," protested Allan. Its
hot as the devil down In the steer
age"
Children annoy me" yawned
Julia. and opened a novel.
You're so utterly SELFISH burst
out Allan.
You know very well Il isn't the
child you're thinking of" sneercd
Julia. ITS yourself Ilo amuaes
you. evidently more than do
AT least he doesn't tell me I'm
a bore and utterly worthless ioafcr.
as you do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Joined the child behind the oordage
one clip Of ,hoao awkward little
feet a pudH ON pTfIFnHc OF grasp
ms him aud the obstacle To ths
Rusuiaa'u counting u the oofnelb
widow would be removed without
suspicion OF himself
Ills nefarious plan worked like
a charm There was shrili cry
and "A splash. something pltifully
small bobbing IN the vast eNpanss
OF the sea "a the swlf, liner sped
on. However The Russian was to-
tally unprepared for the shout Of
Man oysrboardf" tho whining pahi
his head ~ life prsrerver. nor for
The stopping OF the engines alter.
Nor vas he prepared Tor tho flash
OF man twift as an arrow. who
spmng from the upper deck and
cleft the water with praetleed
strokes. speeding back toward tho
child
what Is ~ oh. what - ~"
cried Julia, as the excitement
reached her.
a child foll overheard and a
man jumped after him" some one
Informed her.
Ivs madness. absolute madness
another remarked. There are sharks
everywhere in these wutersr quite
suddenly Julia caught sight OF the
discarded coat lying on the deck
and realized that u was Allan who
had sprung overheard. Her feelings
were too swift Tor analysis She
found herself confronting the junior
officer stepping aboard the boat
which was being launched.
am going. too Hho said. lie
IN my husband" Before the stern
ness OF her faee the young officers
protest died away. Besides IL was
a matter OF moments.
Lowered. the ships launch sped
back toward the swimmer and his
burden. Soon they saw them. siill
struggling.
J, was AT this aimos, last momen,
that Julia Jaw tho klnister gray
body and raAhlng fin OF an Apt
preaching shark. A largo part OF
her youth had been spent In ;rople
waters cruising on her fathers
yacht An old native had taught
her n trick for such an emergency.
a trick which worked usually. with
a loud cry she eas, herself over the
aide OF the launch straight az the
ulds OF the approaching shark. fail
ing the water with furious blows
and yelling. Frightened. the ahari,
swcryed aslde. swept on. carried By
hia own momentum before he could
turn. In tina, moment strong arms
dragEed all three safely into this
launch.
Good Lord. but you took q
chance exclaimed the admlrine
young officer
MY dear murmurcd Allan hrok
emily AZ soon a. he could speak. She
gave him her wet hand and muir
INJURED family. ssilI weak from tbs
shock.
Rock bottom, Allan-w.ve found
it,
We'll anchor 20 II for good and
ALL" he answered.
You and I---and some days
Tommy Of our own she whispered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT and ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men
tho.Sulphur TO an itching. burning OF
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe.
clnlist. This sulphur preparation
made into. pleasant cold cream
gives SUCH quick relief, even "a
fiery eczema. that nothing has ever
been found to take It's place.
Because OF It's germ destroying
properties. II quickly subducs the
itching, cools the irritation and heal,
the eczema right up. leaving clear
smooth skin In place OF ugly erup-
tIons, rash, pImplos or roughness.
You do not have TO wait for Inn
provement. II quickly shows. You
can get little jar OF Rowlcs Men.
tho'sulphur at any drug store
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Woman Taxi Driver
Is Granted Divorce

"a jealous husband IS far from be.
ing an asset to an attractive femi'
nino for-hire car driver. In fact.
instead of an asset. he became Il
distinct liability. driving away reg.
uIar customers who preferred to sit
IN the front seat with tho driver,
Marion j. schofield testified before
Judge Otis w. BrInkcr Thursday, in
her divorce action.
Judge Brinkcr saw the point and
granted the interlocutory order. di.
vorcing the pretty taxi driver from
/. ]. Schofield. Mrs. schofield has
operated for.hire car from her
stand opposite the postoffice. on
Union ST., for the past nine years.
The suit was not contested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
FIFTY THOUSAND WOMEN

would comprise vast army. yet
that Is tho number who have rw.
piled TO a QUESTIONABLE recently
vent out by the Lydia Il. Pinkhnm
Medicine Co. OF Lynn. Mass. Ninety.
eight out OF every 100 letters from
these women contained positive AZ.
suranecs that they have been bene.
fitted or restored to health by taking
this old.faahioncd root and herb
medicine. This is most remarkable
evidence OF It's power over tho Ills
OF women. hereforS. with IS
chances out OF ono hundred that
Lydia, f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound win overcome such ailments
for you. why should you continue
10 30 through life in putin and SUI.
fering Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Across the deck enclosure before
the bridal suite on the Empress of
Tasmania. stcsminE thru the tran.
quit blue waters % iho Australian
seas. Julia pcvcrs and her husband
Slarcd az each other. For them the
pFopinQuity Of travel only meant
auarreling,
suddenly Julia saw ner Young
husbands angry face soften, Ills
eyes liz up with friendlness and
his lips flashed into a welcoming
smile that was tender az well as
gay, She turned aud met the round
blue oybs OF Tommy l'enloy, years
old. and. contrary to an ship regu.
lAtions. out OF the stecragc In quest
OF adventure and oranges.
Hello, old top" cried Allan gent.
aliy. recognizing a ships pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Signalmen Ask for
Wartime Pay Again

CHICAGO. May 2b.--Flftccn thou.
sand members OF tho brotherhood
OF Railway sgnalmon have asked
~ roads TO restore the formers war.
time wages, ID. w Holt. president
OF the union. announced today,
The increase Of IL 60 " cents nm
hour asked would cost the roads
si,bOO,ooo. Tho plea Is based on
Increased cost Of living" and is
made direct to rail executives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Order $4,000
for Skagit Work

An ordinance appropriating $1,000.
600 from the Skngit bond fund TO
meet payments due on the tunnel
contract. the power house work,
generators and machinery and the
construction OF the transmission
lines was drafted by City Council
President G. II. Fitzgerald Thurs,
day and will be introduced probably
ut Mondays meeting Of the council.
The action prcsages tho early com.
ple,ion OF the first unit OF the
Skagit power plant, well within
the estimates, according to Engineer
G, 4. Uhden. There is n balance
of s2,5oo,ooo in bonds OF the first
sil,0oo,0oO issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Silmerine Keeps Hair
Curly, Glossy, Beautiful

Tho tight little curIs so dear to
woman's heart. the Kind that remain
IN curl under any and all weather
conditions. are be ~ acquired by
me8ns Of the simple silmerinc meth
cd. This enables one To have the
prcttlcst waves and curlH ImnRin.
able; with all Tho appearance OF Ma
turcn own. Silmsrine Is OF course
perfectly harmless. IL leaves no
sticky or greasy trace. II also serves
as beneficial dressing. Importing
o lively lustro and whoicsomo beau,
~ 70 the hair. And the hair IL fine
and fluffy when combcd out. III you
Will procure a bottle Of liquid ALL
mcrtne and follow the easy dlrec-
lions. you win be pleased beyond
words with the result. This product
~ not new or experimental, having
been sold by druggists for years.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
California Mail
Coming by Boat

The first shipment q mail 10
come 20 Seattle from California b.
boa, for many months II duo 20 ar.
rive Sunday aboard tho steamer
Norihland. according 10 postal Of.
iiciais here. Friday.
Tho Northland IL bringing II tons
OF second and third class matter
that was delayed b. tho collapsing
of a railway tunnel near ReddlnE.
Cal. recently. Al train service was
interrupted over the route for
period or seveni days only letters
and daily newspapers were brought
North by trains. al other matter
heing routed 10 the coast ana sent
up BY steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Fishing in Green
Lake Permissible

People arc a, liberty TO fish in
Green lake. provided they abide by
state and county game laws, accord.
Ing 10 a statement issued Friday by
officials al the park department.
Erroneous reports. declare the OF.
ficials. have given many individuals
tho idea that fishing in tin lake In
nrohlhlted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Mals2sa!m,
sE6Uer @/

When setting out the plants that
have been grown in window boxes.
they should be allowed plenty OF
room. and tho soil and location
should be suitable for that particular
species. To get pleasing results. they
should be placed with regard TO
height. color and time OF blooming
10 harmonic with other plants.
shrubs and surroundings. There is
unlimited opportunity for display OF
taste. and In this lies one OF the
greatest pleasures of gardening.
Tho selection and arrangement OF
varieties which are especially adapt.
cd TO your yard and the general sur.
roundings win also require some
thought. Our experts will gladly
give you the assistance OF their cx.
perienced judgment in determining
just what win be most suited "a your
needs and suggest appropriate ar.
rangement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
4 Good Thfng-DON'r MISS TT

HVEN 'Tff1 IT
Send your name and address plain
". written together with cents land
this slip) 20 Chamberlain Medicine
Co.. Des Molnes. Iowa. and receive
In return a trial package containing
chamberiain's Cough Remedy FOR
coughs, colds. Group. bronchial, "flu''
and whooping coughs. and tickling
throat; chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles.
Indigestion. gassy pains that crowd
tho heart, bIliousness and constipa-
ton: Chamborlain's Salyc. needed in
every family for burns. scalds.
wounds. plies. and skin affections:
these valued family medicines for
only cents. Don't miss it.--Adycr-
tisement.