davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-15
URGE HUMAN TOUCH
|NFACToRY WORK
200 Industrial Leaders Join
to Further Better Rela-
tons With Men.
COOPERATION IS SOUGHT
Value Of Taking Employees Into
Confidence About Costs and
Other Problems Urged.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The Amer
lean Management Association mas
been organized by 200 representatives
Of industrial and commercial enter
prises throughout the country to un-
dertake Consideration Of the human
factor in commerce and industry.
The new body. which takes the
place of the National Personnel As
sociation, elected w. w. kincaid.
president of the Spirello Company.
Niagara Falls, as it's president. vice
presidents are Sam A. Lewisohn. vice
president Of the Miami Copper Com
pany; John A. Stevenson. vice pres1-
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States, and Fred
W. Tasney. vice president Prudent1ai
Insurance Company OF America.
Urges Human Touch.
Charles r. Hook OF Middletown,
Ohio, vice president and general man,
ager Of the American Rolling. Mill
Company. said the leaders or Amer
ican Industry must carry to the
rank and file Of tho workers clear
and simple explanation OF the prop
financing. production and MARKETING"
~ And too often he asserted, that
chief executives feel it is not their
particular responsibility or. function
to concern themselves about the
human side Of production. that their
lob is TO find q production manager,
watch the cost sheets and hold him
responsible. This IS fine In theory
but rotten in practice.
Neither men nor nations can CO.
operate in their common interests
until there has been established con-
fidence built upon foundation OF
understanding"
Directors Are Prominent.
Directors elected included Elisha
Lee, vice president of the Pennsyi-
vania railroad: E; x. Hall. vice Presi- e;a
graph Company: C. r. Dooley. man
ager of personnel. STANDARD on Com
manager Of industrial relations. Inter.
national Harvester Company; G. =
Ching, supervisor industrial relations,
United States Rubber Company: John
Mcleod, assistant to the presidens
Carnegie steel Company, and B., b
Bunker, industrial relations division
General Motors Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
PROPOSALS

Eh EiGh OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D.
IN ;inIshlngton: March 10, 1823-seaIed proposal.
VII VII, We received at Room 500 District building
nirhi nm,H O'Clock pm. April is. 1928 for fur
w. ptsnK ana Delivering i've steel gondoa cars
ror r Specifications and information apply TO
noom go District building. mbi5.st
COMMISSIONERS. o. =, WASHINGTON
Msrcn o. i923.-Sealed proposals will be re
ceIved at Room 500. District building until :.
tIock m. April ]. 1928, to sell to the Dh-
Ict OF Columbia site containing appro1i
Inate!y one thousand acres TO be Iocated In the
District or Columbia or in the State OF Mary-
anu or In the State of Virginia for hom.
snd school Tor feeble-minded persons. Further
Information may be obtained at Room 4a,
Dlstrict building, Washington, D. C. The right
- reserved to reject any and all proposals.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU or
Engraving and Printing, Washing ION, u. c,
March l, 1928.-Sealed proposals are invited
to furnish dextrine, oils. textiles, dry colors
paper boxes. paper and check paper during the
hscal year beginning July /. 1873. The right
is reserved to reject any all bids or parts
Of bids. Samples of dextrine. oils, textiles
and dry colors must be received ut the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing not later than 2
p.m.. Monday. April 0. 1929. Samples of
paper box blanks. paper and check paper must
be received not later than pm, Monday.
April 2. 1929. Blank forms with specifca
tons for proposals. giving dates on which the
bids for the several schedules will be opened.
and further information will be furnished on
application to LOUIS A. HILL. Director.
mil At.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Vocabulary Of the largest dictionar-
les of the English language aggre-
Evening star., 1923-03-15
TA1TOOED BODY A CURI0.
Morgue officials Surprised at
Marks on Barge Captain.

NEW YORK. March 15.-The body Of
Frederick Herman. a former barge cap
tain, was declared by officials at the
city norgue last night to be more tat
tooed than any ever seen there. Cir
cumstances surrounding his death have
not been learned.
Hermar's body. legs. arms and neck
were covered with designs. apparently
tattooed at most of the foreign ports OF
the world. On the chest was q full
rugged ship, while directly below it was
a picture Of Ben Hur's chariot race.
Around the neck two snakes were en-
twined. On the upper right arm was
the Rock of Ages" A German and
LEFT leg ,A tomb stone, on etssr Ssasns the
tattooed on the dead mans back. The
figure Of Columbia. an Indian. birds.
mice. cherubs. q dagger, several figures
Of women, shields and many other de-
signs were on his body.
Police communicated with naval Off
GERS in an effort to learn moro Of the
former sailor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

careful inquiry leads to the conclu-
sion that such q quantity Of good
whisky is not available for Amer
,ica. as fine. niatured whisky never
was scarcer than now and the big
firms ere conserving their supplies
for established domestic and overseas
markets.
The correspondent says also that
inquiry shows none of the big 6is-
tflling concerns in Scotland is in
terested in the alleged syndicate.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
HEAL SKIN DISEASES

Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid.
II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for S5c, or
sI0O for extra large bottle, and prompt.
~ applied. will usually give instant re.
lief from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin. and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid, and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
HAND CONTROLS SIGHT.
Doctor Warns Against Correcting
Left-Handed Children.

BOSTON. March 15-Changing a
left handed child into a right-handed
one as Is done in many public schools
Is apt to have q bad effect upon the
child's eyesight, DR.. Charles Sheard
OF South Bridge, said. in an address
at the convention Of the New England
Optometric Association.
Ninety-nve per cent OF the race
have q dominant eye just as they
"It is a curious phenomenon that the
dominance of the eye follows the
dominance Of the hand
Evening star., 1923-03-15
HUGE WHtSKY.RUNNlNG
GROUP TO USE 80 SHIPS
Combine Reported Formed in Scot
land Said to Have Ordered
100, 600 Cases.

BY the Assscfa ted Press.
LONDON, March 15.-With regard
to q rumor in circulation in the
Scotch whisky trade that powerful
syndicate has been formed to run
huge cargoes of whisky to the United
States, employing thirty ships in the
work, dispatch TO the Wes;Hain-
lister Gazette from Edinburgh says
the syndicate is alleged to have
placed an initial order for 100000
cases OF whisky.
The dispatch adds. however. that
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Alabama belle. Her wedding to
Baron de Fonteniiliat of France here
In 1887, was one OF the social events
OF the season. They were divorced
eleven years later.
The baroness died In. 1905. leaving
her fortune to the count on condition
that he never speak to his father.
Later he inherited money from an
aunt on condition that he live
model life;
Evening star., 1923-03-15
FRENCH COUNT MARRiES
TEACHER IN new YORK
Nephew Of Mrs. Belmont Came te
United States for Business
Career,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.--Count Rene
CASTOR de FontenilliAt, cousin Of the
Duchess Of Marlborough and nephew
|of Mrs. o. II. p. Blment. who came to
this country several years ago for q
business career. has married a local
teacher, Miss Emma e. Tourot. The
ceremony was performed yesterday H..
the municipal building chapel by a
deputy city clerk.
The count, who is thirty years old.
gave his occupation as merchant. The
bride is one year his senior. The
counts mother, Juliet Smith. was an
Evening star., 1923-03-15
WILL GIVE CONCERT,
proceeds Will Be Given to Two
Charities of City.

Ihe Motet Choral Society. of which
otto ,I Torney Simon is conductor, will
w. w. concert at the Continental
I9r the benefit OF the Wasfinwton
n,,t; Me Tor Children and the summer
;ns c;n.s camp committee Of the Asso-
hsan o Charities. The program has
con.;., .a,rtlstlcaily arranged, it is said.
lng wnrl. OF selections from the
co,nna VI great English and Russian
try hearo III tnls coun-
nI;cet nI;cetTTVatIons may be made on ap-
hiaon Chs is.n to George p. Conybeare.
ra Imam OF the committee on ar
saeInents. 1644 Mintwood nlace
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ASKS $50, 900 BALM.
Woman Thought Herself Married
to Man for Thirteen Years.

CHICAGO, March 15.-After thir-
teen years Of married life with
George d. Ubele. jr., a merchant.
Miss Clara Louise Behrens has filed
suit for $4,000 damages for breach
Of promise against Ubele, whom. un-
til recently she had considered her
husband.
Miss Behrens was married to Cbele
November IL, 1909, less than three
weeks after her divorce. according to
the petition. The marriage was de-
clared to be illegal under the Illinois
law because It occurred within year
after the divorce.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
YAND CONCERT,

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Hene Band Orchegtra,
Stanley Hall, today, At sac
O'Clock. Jehn 8. NJ. Zimmerman,
dlreUtofs
Notiees The public IL cordially
tnvitpd to attend these concerts.
March, "The Errsny",. .Frlml
Overture, "Feast Of Lanterns"
Hollins0n
EntfsActA, la) Cathedral
Chimes" ,,,..,,...... Brown
tb) '.Manana" CHILEAN
dAnce) ...,...,..,s. .Missud
Scenes from comic opera.
''The Arcadians". :. .Monokton
Fox trot. Honey Lu,"
Donaldson
waltz suite. "smiles. Then
Kisses" .....,,.......A .Ancliffe
Finale, wang, wang Blues"
SUISSE
tho Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Geraldine's Thrift.
From the Houstoa Post.

From the Houston Pest.
so you asked Geraldine to marry
you?" asked a man Of the other.
"Yes. but I didn't have any luck"
replied his friend. ''She asked me il
/ had any prospects
why didn't you tell her about your
rich uncle?"
II did. hang it all. Geraldine's my
aunt now
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Diplomacy.

From the Birmingham Age. Herald.
Where did you first meet Mr.. Wad-
leish?
"On the golf links
He says you are no fool"
IL said fine stroke at the psyche
logical moment
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Austin was here?" asked Cray. thinking

Austin was here?" asked Cray. thinking
hard.
"Yes," replied Mrs. Peyton, ''and
that's a strange thing. When he frst
saw her.unexpectedly, you know-he
dropped his teacup."
os"Because of the meeting?."' asked
Cray.
: ri don't know" Mrs. Peyton said.
HE declared afterward he had never
seen the girl. before-but-oh--I can't
believe she came back here that nisht!'
''Of course she didn't" Cray said.
How could she get in unless some one
admitted herr"
There's the French window in the
tainiy. "Dr waring could have let her
in that vs. -
'Well, he didn't Miss Bascom de-
clared. Land! I've known John War
ing all my life, and he's not the kind Of
man that had anything to do with hir-
tatious young women"
OF truth. Liza Bascom had known
Waring for many years and had spent
a number of them in desperate effort
to persuade him to renounce bachelor
hood in her favor.
Yet her words carried little weight
with Attorney Cray, who fancied that
he knew men better than the insistent
spinster possibly could.
Miss Bascom." he said. after further
thought, "and Mrs. Peyton. too. I'm go
ing to ask you-Pm going to instruct
You to keep this matter quiet until after
the funeral of DR.. Waring. That occurs
tomorrow and I want a day or so to
look into this thing queitly. We would
gain nothing by rushing matters. I will
see Miss Austin. of course. and rest as
sured IL she's guilty of any wrongdoing
she shall not escape, But II is a serious
matter to accuse suspect without Civ
ing any chance for explanation-
There's no explanation of that ruby
pin and all that money, that is not in
eliminating to that girl" Miss Bascom
exclaimed.
Nevertheless. I am in authority. and
forbid You to discuss the connection
of Miss Austin with the case at ALL
Cray knew how to impress beligerent
women and he even added a hint OF
their making trouble for themselves un-
less they obeyed his explicit command.
He returned to the study, where Cor
don Lockwood was going over the morn
ing's mail.
The secretary was a busy man, for
his late employer had had a number Of
diversified interests, and every mail
brought letters, catalogs. circulars and
ton. John Waring had been a collector
OF rare books and other curios, and was
interested in several literary enter
prises.
To many of these correspondents
Lockwood could merely send a state
ment of the doctors death. But others
involved careful and wise Judgment. and
Lockwood conscientiously discharged
his duties.
The study had been put in order and
all traces of the tragedy had been re-
moved. The books that had been on the
desk. including the blood stained copy
Of Martial" Lockwood had, after con-
sideration. restored to their places on
the shelves.
Although it gave him a thrill Of hor-
ror. Lockwood had nerved himself to
appropriate Warnings desk. for II meant
far greater convenience in his work
He sat there as Cray entered, and
raised his impassive face 20 note the
attorneys excitement.
'By jove. Lockwood" Cray exclaimed
as he closed the door behind him,
there's new way to look which seems
10 promise to straighten out a lot of
things. Do you know that little piece
Evening star., 1923-06-11
MURDER LAID TO 3;
HELD AT RICHMOND
Baltimore Detectives Take Part in
Roundup After Staying
and Robbery.
sp.eiarpaw~tch % rns Star.

SpeciaNDispatch % The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 11.-Tom
Costello. aged twenty-three. giving
his home as New York city. Is under
arrest here with two companions.
James J. Murry, twenty-five, of New
York. and w. J. Murphy Of Boise
City, Iowa, in connection with an AL
legged n1nIrder in Baltimore last Mon
day.
Detectives waymack and TiIler, in
company with two detectives who
came here from Baltimore, made the
arrests OF Murry and Murphy.
Four police officers figured in all
three; arrests. The trio, for which
been prepared, were held at police
headquarters. Costello Is reported
Evening star., 1923-06-11
COMPULSORY JAIL TERM
FOR DRY ACT VIOLATORS
Florida Measure Effective July ]
Also Provides Heavy Fines
on Second Offense.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June Ii
The most drastic law on prohibition
that Florida has ever had will become
effective July 1. Violations Of the
prohibition law after that date will
be met with compulsory jail SEN
tences, comparatively light for the
first offense. but severe for the
second.
The measure as passed provides
that the first offense OF liquor law
violation shall be punishable by a
than $500 and by imprisonment of
not less than thirty days and not
more than six months.
Second offenses will be punishable
by fines Of not less than 81 1000 nor
more than $4,000 and imprisonment In
the state penitentiary of not more
than three years.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Who Is Miss Mysterys

Mrs. Adams fell Imply into a chair,
her round eyes staring in horror.
Miss Bascom had taken upon her
self the role Of dictator. and with an
accusing finger pointed at Miss Mys-
terry she said:
What have you to say for your
selt?"
Nothing" replied Anita Austin,
coolly, except to insist that you leave
my room"
Leave your room, indeed. 1 am
only too glad to. And 1 know where
to go, too"
Miss Bascom's determined air as she
strobe out of the door gave hint of
her desperate intention, and within
five minutes she was out on the road to-
ward the village.
Mrs. Adams, still almost speechiess
with surprise and dismay, looked sor-
rowfully at Anita. Something in the
girls face stayed the kindly words
the woman meant to say, and instead
she broke out:
You must leave this house: What
are you. anyway: A thief and a
oh! Don't" Anita put up her
hand as II to ward OFF a physical blow:
Then, as il the cruel words had
stung her TO a quickened sense or her
own. danger. she cried piteousiy:
"Oh. Mrs. Adams, help me-protect
me-won't you? I don't know what
to do-Im all alone-so alone
She sank into a chair and buried her
face in her hands.
Esther Adams was uncertain what
course to pursue. Should she protect
this guilty girl, of whom she really
knew nothing, or should she dismiss
her at once from her house In the
interests of her other boarders, who
must be considered?
Surely her first duty was to the
others-the people she had known 80
long and who looked upon her house
s. a home and a safeguard.
You must CO." she said, though her
voice wavered as she saw the pathetic
"Oh, no! Don't send me away!
Where could I go? Even the inn peo-
pie wouldn't take me"
''of course they wouldn't! Go
home! Haven't you home? Who
are you, anyway? But I don't care
who you are, you must get out of this
house today-this morning. Do you
hear?"
Meantime Miss Bascom on her vir-
tuous errand had trotted quickly to
the office of the prosecuting district
attorney.
There. however, she was told that
Mr. Cray was over at the Warfng
house, and she concluded to go there.
Nor did this displease her. She long
I'D to be in the limelight, and the tale
she had to tell would surely give her
the right to be there.
Mrs Peyton received her coldly, for
the two were not friends.
ST came to see Mr.. Cray" Miss
Baseom announced, cor important bust
ness.
oh. very WELL" the housekeeper
returned; take seat and I'll ask
him to see you.'
Miss Bascom waited in the living
room, secure in her knowledge OF the
Importance of her news.
The attorney welcomed her cordial
ly for he saw at once that she
brought news of value.
And. expressed in emphatic lam
guage and interspersed with many
and unfavorable personal opinions.
Liza Bascom told of the incident OF
fnding the money and the ruby in
Miss Austin's bureau drawer.
astonishing" commented Cray.
who is sheT'
Nobody knows; that's the queer
part We call her Miss Mystery"
where did she come from"
Nobody knows. She just appeared"
Don't the Adamses know?"
mo, they don't"
"a young girl, you say?"
she appears TO be very young
Evening star., 1923-06-11
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMBNTf

John waring. newly elected 10 the ptesi-
dencx OF Corinth College. venerable New
England seat of learning. is found stabbed TO
death in his study. As he is at the pinnacle
Of hH career and about TO marry Emily Mtes,
u charming and cultured widow, no motive
for elicide appears. He had no known enc
misss There was no trace OF a weapon. nor
was there any way in which . murderer could
have left the locked room.
The next morning NoEi, the japanese but
Ter, Is missing, as are valuable ruby stick
pin worn by the dead man and $500, known
70 have been In his private drawer Gordon
Lockwood, pr. Warnings secretary. insists nrm-
Iy. even suspiciously, upon the suicide theory.
Unknown to the detectives. he had secured
crumpled bit of paper from the waste basket
IN the dead mans study before the room had
been searched. 1t is a half-anished love letter
10 Anita.
Anita Austin. 1.-The mystery girl" as she
has been dubbed by the inmates OF Mrs
Adams boarding house (oecause OF her silence
concerning herself and her business In Corintn),
is drawn into the tragedy when 1t 10 diseov.
cred that small footprints in the snow lead
directly from Mrs. Adams to the French win
dows Of DR.. Warnings study-and back again
Suspicion 10 definitely fixed upon Anita by
Miss Bsscom. a prying old maid. who searches
her room and triumphantly produces from q
bureau drawer q roll Of bills Out or the
center OF this damning evidence rolls the ruby
stckp pin.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

l.. q. Snyder. sixteen, and Harry
Moore. eighteen, all OF West Baden
Ind. near here. were drowned yester-
day while swimming at Eindoostan
Falls. twenty-five miles west Of this
city.
They were caught in a whirlpool
at the foot Of the falls.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

over at your boarding house named
Austinr'
herr"
From Lockwood,s voice no ono would
suspect that his heart was pounding
desperately.
We'll. she was here late Sunday
night! What do you know about THAR"
+ CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
'Joint.Ease for
Burning Feet

Now that we know that aching,
burning feet are caused by trouble
in. the small bones in the arches of
the feet
And that trouble can only be
reached by Joint-Ease, a stainless
enollient that soaks right in
through skin and flesh direct to
the joints aod ligaments.
Isn't it about time to discard
powders and medicated baths that
only reach the outside Of the skin?
And rub on Joint-Ease, that in
two minutes starts to soothe and
heal the inside troubles that cause
soreness and burning.
Rub it on tonight and IL there is
any burning left in the morning, 1t
won't be enough to bother. Peoples
Drug Stores. A tube, so cents.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

to have confessed after Murry and
Murphy had talked about the case.
The Victim was about eighty years
old. He was found slain with an az.
Robbery was the motive.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
MRS. COREY FINDS HER GEMS.

LONDON. June 1.-THE Exchange
TELEGRAPH says that Mrs. william E.
Corey has found tho Jewels she vns
reported last week to have lost. They
were found in her motor car In
France.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

The world could easily get along
without the man who never makes a
mistake
Evening star., 1923-06-11
THREE DROWNED IN FALLS
Two Girls and Youth Caught in
whirlpool in Indiana.

FRENCH LICK. Ind, June IL
Miss 0itha 6tapleton, fifteen; Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Competition Will Be
Held Wednesday

Eleanor Scott. chairman OF the
statewide composition 10 be held un.
der the supervision Of the Washing
ton State Music Teachers associa.
ton. with finals at BelilnEham dur.
Ing the state convention June "a
and ~. reports that there are l07
entries from tho entire state, a from
tho eastern district. distributed rs fol.
lows; spokane, II. Kenworih. 2
Walls WAils. II. Pullman. 10. from
The central district. distributed IA
follows. Yakima. I. Pioneer. !. Top
penish. 1: Ellensburg. 4. wenatches,
IL. and sunnyside. /. from tho west
rrn district. DellinEham. "a. Seattle.
~ Richmond Beach. J. and Bow. /
The local competition in Seattle
viii be held on Wednesday after
noon. May "a. at o'clock In the
Cornish theaisr. and viii be In charge
OF Arnold j. oaniyoort.
Upon advice OF the state as,ocia
ilon an admission fee will be Charge
to those OF tho public who desire q
be present nj the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
LUNCHEON At

LONl6EDN NJ
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The women's Federation OF Evan.
gclical churches Of Seatil" win give
a luncheon Tuesday. May 20, at tho
First Presbyterian church. at 1890
p. m. Women missionaries will be
guests OF honor A program Is DO.
Ing prepared for the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

inc bufaHcc OF gntof - diDMeh
sreHIv betDcen thesc ftoo costumes
for summer sports tocar
The skirt and blouse combination
Is atiraetiUeiy Worked out IN dozens
Of different materials and colors. The
skirt u attached 10 a oamisole TOP,
Of course. ard "a likely 10 be of
pleaied flannel or heavy poH0ee.
The blouse ~ deoidediV oood-ioois-
ing rariatton Of The tailored shirf-
ieaist The tailored cuffs and belt
and collar all make II smart aud
ncio.
The other costume has Us ofrn
adhercbfG The sleeveless Jacket Is
usually Of Jersey bound 10Th leather,
but may be Of flannel or hearV silk
The breeches arc regulation style
ieith material chosen 70 match the
climate aud their Hse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
)omen's Clubs

AUXILIARY GYMNAsTIC
SOCIETY
Ladies' auxiliary 70 Seattle Gym.
nastic society meets at 1919 Eighth
ave. Tuesday afternoon, May %. E1.
erclses at 1870. cards at O'Clock.
WOMEN'S CENTURY CLUB
Political science department OF
Woman's Century club meets Tues.
day. May ~, at IL o'clock. In the
small dining room OF the Y. w. c. A.
cafeteria.
THIMBLE CLUB
White Shrine ThImble club meets
with Mfr. Sarah Allen, 2553 Sixth
ave. W., Tuesday, May %, from 10
to o'clock.
CALEIDH CLUB
CalcIdh club meets with Mrs. y. 8.
Sylvester, Fcrncliff. cambridge
island, on Tuesday. May ~. Boat
leaves Pier ..