davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Hoodwinking President Harding

off for the cool precincts of Alaska President Harding
breaks the benevolent TO 10000 swetering steel
workers that the American Iron and Steel Institute has
undertaken his request TO abolish the l2hour day at
the earliest moment that additional labor required shall
be available
Before eapng your feet TO cheer pause and remind
Yourself that this the promise the steel million
aires have been making for long time. They have added
nothing to their statement of May 25 The latter state
ment was characterized by the federal council Of churches
as definite rejection Of the 12hour day These church
workers have been investigating the steel mills panstak-
ngy for years. They cannot be fooled by generaties
They would not have issued such statement as that
issued by the president for they recall that two years
ago when there surplus OF labor these
same steel mhonares found excuses for deerring the
eght-hour day.
No it will be time enough to cheer when they actually
start treating their employees like humans.
Henry presidential question he viii refuse the
job unless be gets Il.
Spokane swimming after eating big picnic lunch
revived In IS mnutfs
brokers' No kin to Judge
not Judged
1000 old win not be that
old until about see5
Glen Cove l. Triple being born there
Chinese invented kites Their government has sone up like one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

and Ontario replaced a dry gov
ernmrn, with one avowsdiy We,
There nrs various ressaons. no
doubt, 20 he assigned. one In
the feeling ~ resentment that
has grown up against tho boot.
lsggsrs aud OF conviction that
the sureai way 10 eradicate the
breed II 20 establish government
liquor stores.
And another. tho feeling in
Winnipeg. Toronto and other
cities tina, they would iiix TO
share 10 tho business that Van.
couver and Montreal enjoy az
The hands Of th.rsty tourists
from shis aide Of tho llEc.
49,
War memorials are IN w sevn
from one end Of the laa6 60
the other Simple shafts o.
larger ones surmounted by
nculpiurcd soldiers ato found in
city parks and villas, squares.
And all bear Ions chlsolod lists
ot brave young Canadians who
fought and died for Tire empire.
Cgnada s. loyal TO tho mother
country. your average Can.
adlan is tho sort who doesn't
know how TO bs dlAloyai. hut
Just the same. II ia going to be
long day before Canadian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Some Impressions of Canada
BY THE EDITOR OF THE STAR

les a great nslghbor We have
90 the North
And this year Canada expects
10 b. prosperous again. Crops
have been none too good Eener.
ally ilvre for a half dozen
years. and in tho Western prov.
ingea bad.
But today the prairies are
green and thriving from tho
uplands Of Calgary across tho
whole Dominion. prenehlng
rains have visited this dry belt.
and a record.smashlnk grain
yield Is everywhere forecast.
An interesting struggle. or
what may some time develop
Into struggle. Ia on between
government and private owner.
ship Of rullways.
Canada now has Just two sys.
TENS: the Canadian Pacific. one
OF tho most successful and ef.
ficient Of privately owned rail-
ways. and this Canadian Ma.
ilonal. government enterprise.
Watch what develops there IA
the years clapse.
There has beNn a swing lack
from prohibition. Manitoba has
voted a moderation" measure,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

regiments are seen fighting
again IN Europe OF anywhere
else IN n quarrel that does not
directly and vitality concrn the
Dominion am convinced OF
that after talking with repre-.
sentative Canadians OF various
provinces. both war veterans
and older men.
Canada IL headed inevitably
toward a completes political In.
dependence Not immediate.
maybe. hut eventual.
A hundred years from now
shs II far moro likely 10 be
united with our own country in
some form o. Supers government
than she is 10 hold her present
relationship with England.
From tho Canadian Pacific'n
main trRnscon,ineniAi line one
seas golf links at frequent in.
iervals all the way from Van.
eouver TO Montreal and beyond.
Little prairie hamlets that you
wouldn't imagine had enough
people to man couple OF four.
somvs. arc Thanked by tee boxes,
flags and green's OF a sort.
Many n pasture does double
duty. 10 tho disgust. imagine.
OF The cows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
; GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTN SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Written
Skin and bleach Tan, FreckIes


Mix tho Juice OF two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for n few
cents, shake we'll in bottle, and
you have whole quarter.plnt OF
inc most wonderful skin softener
and complexion beautifier. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
INTO the face. neck. arms and hands,
then shortly note the youthful
beauty, softnes and whiteness OF
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream TO bring that
Nelvety, clear. rosy.white complex.
ION, also as n frockle. sunburn. and
tan bleach because II doesn't irritate.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

Men arc as bad as women.
Once they get hobby.
This mans was spirituaiism.
He worked tho ouiJa overtime.
And the demonstrations he SAID
he got.
Well, even my creduilty has It's
limits.
And he surpassed them.
] am rather wcll.road myself.
On tho occult.
He knew this fact.
And questioned me ma 10 the best
method.
You understand. for him,
To get in touch with his departed
ones
i believe In being frank.
/ suggested he Ecal all the win.
dows.
And turn on the gas.
lfyou value your watch, let Haynes
repair Il. Next / liberty theater. ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
4 LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

u
Harn Mccoy the champion shooter OF the United
stas having won the final sammy Schneider
sammy burst into/tsare game went against him
He was taken from the field crying bitterly on experiencing
the greatest tragedy OF boydom.-The star.
TO SAMMY
Twin Apologies James Whlcomb Riinvj
There. little don't crvi hate lost IN the rae.
knoio And the hopeful Of pour marble dreams arc
things Of The Long Ago But Of the oame h the ,rv vou
try; so there, little man. don't crvi
There little man, don't crvi IT'S tragedy NOR kno,o
Bht the dried bv veq,s oheu IN, So,,
INC Long ago And us atrcn0th Of soul you are ia,duo
bvi 40 there little man. don't oru
Ihere lhae man don't crit You arc learning Of ne
shon ~ is things HE these help you take with eass some
ogoer and harder bion You must meet then th bead
heid hiohi so there. little man don't oryi
@rsSeae q, Manev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
LOOK FOR REPAIRS

Before cleaning, every piece OF
lace or embroidery should be lo6ked
over for my necessary repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Saving Two Hours
Between Seattle and Chicago

The only fast train schedule with evening de-
parture through to Chicago via the Twin Cities.
This and faster schedule made possible by the of giant
locomotives just delivered by the laying of
hundred and thirty pound rasthe heaviest used line in
the West by addition to its double track and automatic block
signals and to the further fact that the Great Northern Railway
the Rockies Cascade altitude
of any transcontinena line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
finding mmket hgy tt chang mG GBS sleeping W Hm lie woods
CLEANING mnnI

Wool should always be washed In
soft water, II only hard water 10
available. soften u with boraK o.
ammonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
COFFEE STAINS

Put a little boraK on the tea or
coffee stains before placing therp IN
cold water. and they will be re-
moved very easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

Excellent connections Chicago with ample time for hearegong
shopping or transaction of business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
LACE FROcKs

Very sheer lace frocks are msds
over the daintlest Of pastel oolorsd
slips. or sometimes over a founda-
ton Of gold or silver eloh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

lfyou value your watch, let Haync.
repair IT, Next Liberty theater. ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Come Often, Warren

OF July
President Harding did normal Portland yester-
day. As president he will No president as SUCH
has ever normal Chicago Boston or San Fran
cisco. He only sees normal Washington.
The president yesterday excited hectic Portland
OF futterng bunting blaring bands and milling people.
The Portland News is member of league of newspa-
pers The executive head Of the group visits the member
newspapers at frequent but irregular intervals.
We don't know when he is coming. He does not want
to know. He wants to normal News not excited
hectic News.
The president the executive head of another corpora
ton yclept the United States of America How can he
know the needs of the various parts of it when the parts
make gala days of his infrequent visits?
The president should travel and with less fuss
city they time day It is in the
Since brllayers equals ought to
race does much better
bathing little frock for eating watermelon
Our Religious Economies
The 1921 income tax returns show that the folks with
$4,000 income less paid 81 per of the total and the
folks with incomes of $4,000 to $1000000 only 531 per
cent. ~
But those foreign Economists needn't sheer at no W
always get a religious congress, anyhow which taketh
from those who have not and gveth those who have
81 Louis painter fell four stories walked away don't try
you have 800 - "
Cnas president fled from Picking was peckng
Opium dealer arrested in Florida mapping by the cops
Every branch Of air except congress
sunburn arms by 70 dys IN ,,
Camping out IN OPEN do ali kinds Of bups
Our birth rate is declining This shows getting prosperous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
The Seattle Star

me rseshe c. ei seventh A. the R
Association United
Of months te months . o. year 's'
4 san FRANCHISE
ies erica
canadian Paeine Rds. nldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
@1Ae i A:,2an~>
BLACK WALNUT FRAMES

Clean black walnut picture frames
with llnseed oil II you want them
to look like now.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
FAVORS WORLD C0UR1
HEAD OF FEDERATED WOMEN'S
 CLUBS GIVES VIEWS

ATLANTA, May 23.-Declaring she would not stand for the federation endorsing President Hardings propo- sal for American participation in an international court" Mrs. Thomas G, Winter, president of the Central Fed eration of Women's Clubs said today that the resolutions committee prob abaly would modify their resolution so as to make it clear that the principle was endorsed and not any specific proposals.
 Mrs. Winter explained that while she was personally favored panicipa- tion in a world court she would en- deavor to have the resolution changed so no question of partisan politics is brought against the federation. The resolution did not mention Presiden Harding or his proposal, but some leaders informally pointed ou that the presidents recommendation is the only one before the country.
 Later a resolution was reported tC the convention by the resolutions con mittee which endorsed "the principle for the hearing and adjudication by orderly procedure of national cOntro versies which are susceptible of set clement through judicial tribunals
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
FIRST BEAR IF SEASON
 KILLED BY VISITORS

George E. Mann, clerk for the Ter ritorial board of steamboat inspectors, who is wishing in Seward awaiting boat to the westward, in company with H. E. Kristensen, member of the crew of the Canyon Creek Develop ment Company, bagged the first bear of the season as a result of making a trip to Spruce creek yesterday. The hunters made their way up the noun tainside and near the top they sighted Mother Bruin and her two young cubs 200 yards away making for the sum- init.
 One shot was sufficient to down the bear and the two cubs were finally captured after they ran into hole nearby. Soon after the hunters killed the bear another was sighted a good distance away, but the hunters were unable to get close enough to shoot it. The cubs were brought to town and are being kept at the Sexton Ho- tel. The hide of the female was in prime rendition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23

ey Enters Protest Against Presence of Greek Fleet Near DaanS
Will of Late Lewis I. Erwin
 Is Made Public by Executor

delegate to the Baltimore convention in the year mentioned" The sum of $100 goes to Harry J. Erwin, Chat tanooga, Tenn, a cousin, character ized as "the dearest, gentlest, tender est and manifest man I ever knew"
 Provision Made for Contest.
 If there should be contest of his will the sturdy pioneer urges that the case be fought through all the courts and try to make it as expensive as possible for the litigants. If any of the legatees contest and lose he pro vides that they shall receive nothing. The testator said he washes all to rt member that while 1 was making this money I was barring my bosom to the storms of sleet and snow and almost suffered death many times in my ear ly pioneer days while those now bene- fitting have lived in enjoyment of mod ern ConVenienCeS."
 The will leaves two of the special beQuests in trust for the benefciaTic5. A son is criticised for not having dc veloped any financial ability" as the reason for one of the trusts.
 The decedent explains that he Was tearing up and revising an older vii and a gift of $250 to Mrs. Mary Erwin Ysager, Danyille, Tenn, is explained as having been given in the former will to his namesake, Lewis Erwin Yeager. The explanation is tha during the twelve months of my dan gerous illness he has not written me line"
 Provision is made for his grand children, by setting aside in trust 625 acres of land in Oklahoma. It is urged that the land be held in pros pect it will rise in value.
 After all special gifts are taken care of, it is provided that the re mainder of the estate shall be diyid ed equally among the seven children Warren A. Erwin, of Portland, oldest son, is the petitioner and is named executor. The other children are Jo. sephine Erwin Leckenby, Tacoma Mary Erwin Doolittle, Spokane; Da vid R: Erwin, Seattle, and Florence E. Arnold, Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
DEMONSTRATION HELD BY MYERS AT
 DORTMUNl
SOLDIERS FIRE INTO CROWD KILLING AND ROUNDING
 MANY GERMANS

DUSSELDORF, May 23.-Thirty thousand striking miners held a dem- onstration in square in Dortmund last night. The police in endeavoring to disperse the gathering, fired into the crowd killing several and wounding scores. The rioting continues and has reached a grave stage.
 The French authorities have adopt ed a system of fines in dollars in stead of marks, as punishment for sabotage and other offenses against the occupation forces.
 The City of Dortmund was fined $345 today for destroying telephone and telegraph wires. It refused to pay and the French received 15,000,OO0 marks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
SURVEY FLEET WILL EXPLORE NA7ER5
 IF ALASKA
WILL LEAVE SAN DIEGO FRIDAY FOR SCENE OF OPERA
 TONS

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Pt. Bara- noff Island, near Sitka, is to be the first base of two naval hydroplanes which will operate in Alaska several months this season, attached to the commission headed by Rear Admiral Chase, it was announced today.
 The plan of the commission is to make a general survey of Alaskan waters for naval military purposes.
 The planes will leave San Diego, Friday, on the U. s. s. Cayuma, which will act as the mother ship. The plan of operation is to drop the planes overheard in smooth water, when they will make their flights. They will then be hoisted aboard again. The planes are piloted by E. B. Erik and w. H. Stevens.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23

SEATTLE: The late Lewis T. Er- win, United States marshal for years for the Fourth division, and known from Nome to Skagway, during busy life in the frontier country, left will written by himself, which perhaps may be unusual as to regular form, but typifies the doughty character of the sturdy old sourdough. The docu- ment is filled with explanations, ap- preciations and photographed and other notes.
 Extracts from the will as taken from the columns of the Portland Orego- nian, follow.
 T want no expensive coffin bought for cremating my remains. 1 want only the plainest box that undertak- CTS use I wish the money saved for the living rather than wasted on the senseless dead" runs a statement in the will of the late Lewis T. Erwin, 66, who died March 28, at Rochester, Minn., where he had gone for medical relief from cancer.
 The will is one of the most unusual ever filed in circuit court. In diSpOs- ing of an estate in Multnomah county valued at $40,000 and property in Ok lahoma, the document is filled with queer Quirks of legal lore.
 BeQueathing "elk tooth No. 31S," to daughter, MT. Erwin cites that it was given to him by the great Indian Tennewasha, while he was serving as United States Indian agent on the Yakima reservation, adding the histo- rical touch, Che was afterward mur- dered." In bequeathing to Warren A. Erwin, son, living in Portland a moose head, the testator refers to it as the "one he killed at Jarvis creek Alaska, the first shot" With like comment he disposes of such treas ures as 'the blue wolfskin, white bear skin, caribou, ptarmigan, etc."
 A special gift of $35OO goes to An nie Erwin Boone, daughter, 'In ap. preciation of sweet, kind and sym pathetic letter she wrote me wheI her mother had me arrested and talk , en from the train at Toppenish, Wn. when I was on my way as nationa
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
CAME WARDEN CQTTER
 REPORTS BUSY SEASON

Game Warden Cotter, who returned on the steamer Admiral Watson from a trip to the westward as far as Ku- kak, reports very busy season with cannerymen and inhabitants to the westward. Traps are being driven, machinery overhauled, and a big pack of fish is anticipated.
 MT. Cotter reports that E. F. Klaner of Omaha, Neb., is hunting in the vii cinity of Unga.
 The party of sportsmen guided by Dr. Chase, are still at Kodiak, they having left the Starr at that port on account of rough weather.
 Andy Simons and party went on through and are hunting in the vicin- ity of Chignik.
 Col K. A. Joyce, Col J. J. Graves. and Major F. B. Hussey, members of the general staff at Frisco, are hunt ing at Larsen's Bay. MT. COtter re- ports the party very fine bunch of gentlemen.
 A small revolution among Mexican employees at Larsen's Bay was nipped in it's incipiency by Supt. Jones, who shipped the malcontents back to the 1 States.
 | The Heinrich Packing Company at Kukak are making good headway on their new plant, and expect to be pack ing clans within two or three weeks.
 Chas. Coates is in charge of the boat service for the canneries at Snug Har- bor, where about 225 people are em- ployed at the cannery and on the l beaches.
 Ben PoindeXter, the oil magnate, and party, left on the gas boat Bright on for Chinitna Bay, where they will overlook oil possibilities.
 A number of canneries are busy in Kamashak Bay putting up traps.
 MT. Cotter reports the canneries to the westward paying a cent more per fish this year than last, seven cents having been promised fishermen this season, which will add hundreds of dollars to their wages, making a prosperous season.
 Mr. Cotter reports a good trip with few violations or exasions of the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
AND TURKEY NEAR GRIPS QYE:R
 DISPUTEDiREA
PROTEST LODGED BY TURKEY WHICH RESENTS INTRUSION
 OF ANCIENT FOE

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 23.-A Greek fleet is cruising about the en- trance to the Dardanelles and the Turkish government has formally call ed the attention of Britain and other Allied nations to the incident, lodging a protest against the presence of the Greek warships.
 Leaders of the Turkish government forces declare war will ensue unless Greece adopts a more conciliatory at tude. In case this occurs Bulgaria will array herself against Greece anu Serbia as an ally of Turkey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
STATE OPENED PASS
sNOOUALMiE ROUTE OPENED TO
 TOURIST LAST WEEK

ELLENSBURG, May 23.-Snoqual- mic pass highway was opened to tour ist travel at noon, Tuesday, May 15, Chas. Jordan, contractor ;or the state shoveling a mile and half through the deep drifts. Heavy windfalls due to storms, will take some time to clear. Many cars are camped near the snow line waiting for the road to dry out, the authorities refusing to permit traffic until the roadbed drains and prevents cutting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
S|MUGGLERS BRINGING MUCH LIQUOR IN
 FROM CANADA

CHICAGO, May 23.-Smugglers are bringing into this country hundred thousand gallons of liquor a day from Canada, according to story publish ed in the Chicago Daily News today.
 The News declares that the efforts of the dry agents are useless to pre- venting the entrance of liquor from Canada, and in many cases it is de- clared they are in collision with the smugglers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
BRYAN DEFEATED IN
 EVOLUTION RESOLUTION

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-William Jennings Bryan was defeated and the evolutionists scored a victory when the General, Assembly of the Presby- terian church of the United States defeated the Commoner's resolution to bar schools from the use of church funds, which permitted the teaching of the evolutionary hypothesis.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
SKI HAS INFECTED ARM
 FROM BITE OF L!QN CUD

MARSEILLES, May 23.-SiH, the Senegalese boxer, whose arm has be come infected from the bite of a lion cub which he pulled from it's cage and attempted to feed in a cafe in Paris has been compelled to cancel hls hghl with Moore, the British middleweight champion, on May 27th.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
DALDNIN'5 5 RECEPTION
 EQUALS THAT OF KING

LONDON, May 23.-No crowned monarch or incoming prime minister could wish for a larger reception from his confreres and a better reception from the press than that accorded Prime Minister Baldwin, who succeeds Bonar Law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
CRUISER MILN|lIjRE:EE JUST COMPLETED
 SHOWS SPEED
THIRTY-FlVE KNOTS PER HOUR MAINTAINED DURING TRIAL
 TRIP IN STRAIT

SEATTLE, May 29.-The naval cruiser Milwaukee, just completed at the Todd Shipyards in Tacoma, main tained a speed of thirty-five knots or more for an hour during her trial trip in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the fastest time ever made by any yes sel of over thirteen hundred tons displacement.
 At full power her 1O5,OOO horsepow- CT drove the 72OO ton stell vessel thru the water at a speed of over 40 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
NEW VESSEL BOUGHT ID REPLACE LAKE
 GEbHART
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY BUYS LAKE FiELBERT FOR
 USE IN ALASKA TRADE

SEATTLE, May 23.-The Alaska Steamship Company has purchased, subject to drydock inspection, the United States Shipping Board steel freighter Lake Fielbert, to be used in southwestern Alaska service in place of the Lake Gebhardt, recently lost on Umatilla reef
 The new steamer is a sister ship to the Gebhardt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
GREAT AIRCRAFT BEING
 BUILT fOR UNITED STATES

FREDEREICHSHAFEN, Germany, May 29.-The greatest aircraft the world has ever seen is being erected for the American navy at the Zeppe- lin plant and will be known as ZR-3. The craft will attempt a flight to the United States in November or De- cember. She is 9O1 feet in length and 121 feet high, and with a speed of over 50 miles an hour it is expect ed to make the trip from Berlin to New York in 50 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
SENSATIONAL RUMQRS
 OF WAR IN LEvANT I

LONDON, May 23.-Sensational ru- mors are current as to the posibilsi- ties of war between Greece and Fur key over the outcome of the repara- lions dispute at Lausanne. It is re ported that the Greek delegation has been instructed to leave Lausanne should the plenary meeting pro nounce itself in favor of the Greeks having an indemnity to Turkey.