davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

wAAiiiNgTuS. JpiY tf an eoan,
ntlssi1aefs q raneiaas.aa a the a.
fafJment n iafgf sutaY hfu uugkins
AZ fui speed % settle nnaiiY az
strikes. ihfsagsnFt STRIKES sh1 tneks
aals Ia ihs t'niisd Nfasrs. a. lhe o.
psfsmsai niii have 20 labor Disputes
On lls harris during TBS sasig gaft
gf ths gFessat tiseai ysAt
Secretary - tatot James J tmsts
hss Instructed Hugh l. Rrrpim al
rseiaF * eanciiiagieA q ths dstari
fnFns 9t tshof. 10 ntstsf EN- eamntl
saaeefs ~ caaelpsgioH 90 fvtanl3s
shs'f srfeFts 60 dian tsss jahaf STATS
The commissioners az eaHriiiasisn
toeaisi b raFseas pUlges fhr40ut Sise
ssauifY afs meeting w4fh rfasffYjna
=sf0ss hsrain tssa tAe United
Press 10 an iasrftlsa The vrns
aia4nfa asa sasp.s3ra ihsoltoi ln
pepllaE tateF disputes sem sfusg
@tlHns % mFes niiB sAs lasaf snaass
turas representatives uss6 visr 90
ironing bgg yiaslg agfrteuisiss
Esfwia fainssd ess thas ,ha con.
cs.ssfofa e lie latas department.
aFysF fatst a aispsgs uniIi they are
rra assssd % ~ slshsf the snspsoYsf
~ sFHplafa ~ Same psEsas d.tsssig
affected ~ iha strike.
'pstsatlasss. ssia isesaIn. -suf
eanesHaIofs nss abe % rssssnls usEos
tlsii8na whseh lssss lesa tsatsa Oh
IfNffE In NTefsTIE
niinK STRIFE soon
Hlnep rsnuasr ! ghs dlvisina ~
eeaeinatlaa ~ ths ishor dapagtrts az
has ssstisd abu8t go iahee disputes.
and 81 present ls confrentnf utsh shs
sssiifnrht ~ about 50 cAass ttsa
largest % which II dispute tn iha
sias manufacturing Industry N Ssw
EHElaad Mere Than a,gsa msa hFu
Involved IN this dispute. and Ksssia
said tbF c8aesilstafa AFs cos nsEpsia.
NaK wish ere strikers and tha en-
pip1sfs an3 sSpaet "a reach an sgres.
fue at N q ataf' Tins
ktfwin explained that IN many
eases. az IN ;hs renlinK t5ehieh Val.
AsF aheregasgs dispaie. a<crg'arg
Davis takes an Important TART III
reaching a satisfactory agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

LOSES APPEAL

Au order ~ the rlfii hfrYlcn com
ml-HioH diefhafElag y o. foiiia. for
msf member u che police Do squad.
has been upheld by ibo state supreme
court Holun waa dismissed iaHu.
aFY a. 1899. after. another police
man, federal dfy rquadsr nnd RI
lapanera Interpreter had forced
Taofa Tanaha. 200 James o.. 20 pay
1850 nr suffer arrest FOR possessing
n small quantity of mo0ushipe liquor.
according 90 The story told by The
Japanese
iipilln appealed 70 the superior
court. protesting ihs dismissal. AMI
ihs eisA service commissions review
fss upheld The decision ~ no %,
ptfmo court definitely ends tho con
ifofsfsY oYef tho tah
Corporation Counsel r ). T.. Ken.
NEEDY who ferslyed uard ~ tho a.,
eislun. said 10 believed ID would tend
20 fiop $40 practice o. discharged
Officers n running into tie eourtf
win their grievances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Bell St. Terminal
to Show Pictures

FVr tbs parfo=s u directing tour
lets 20 utose attractive pi7ess ~ Shs
Northwest which are saaiY rfsehrd
~ automobile, d Efghp ~ pictures
n seeule HItats in Washington. orr
Eoe. Idaho. Montana ana Alaska aFn
90 b. placed Ga display AZ sha it-u
- tsfmirai during August Tho "a
hiht - O. 10 held Under ,bs aus
plees ~ ths at department % gita
Seattle Federation us Wsomen's clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

fNbiANAF0fiH, July fesNasabrfs "a
fhafs uhat irads ahaaf +
iathafsi
fhle Z ruer
fsteaHni Hh as before
car trfpfa ~ AuH b Lskfhasi
ah sei tFarNg frIsA hsfias Ma rHfrB krrcf
= has ihai usnhrf Af ArriBgham
uHa yaig a. fk
faFccJ oAf
oh yi wsRts aaatsf feI tfisg
naafi ehaHfa siks hoay f5aa fatr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Talented Tourists
Entertain at Camp

JAS slnEing banjo and piano play
inE. ana a display u magical ari.
Nffr Included Do The professional
NlEht" program a ths Seattle auto
tourist camp Sunday night Repre-
Hsaisfiyra ~ ihs urphsum. pantaFas
md keith circuits. Aha sfp among
iht tourists. provided The proEfam
= second professional siEhi" l. 10
BE- hsid Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
IN rIIIIlr rINpuI

Areprilns Go an editorial IN the
nlrai Nefthern Daily News. a Jan.
aoeea language Newspaper printed
m Seattle me proposed iusestisa.
tteH % thr iaranvss problem on tho
i'ariflc csaat. under tho apspicra of
'ha Institute eg social and Religious
Hrssafch 'wtli b. a tedious waste
q TINS, unless d results Ia caa.
ev.slens u The japanese demands.
While ihs editorial doea not gay
specifically % what ghesa eonera
s.pns shall consist. they would nee
esaarily intluaa the aamission az
JAPANESE 20 thls country on tho
SANS hafia a. an ether naiionaii.
ties. the arsntias - them % the
r'Ehi os naturalization. incinains the
fist' 90 vote. ana the repeal ~ eli
sniljalanvsc lard laws
The r,iliufial saya. IN part,
trvna thp vivwpoiut q ths iana
nr7e Fcsiisugs. tha question could he
settled at once. without any special
Investigation
ard the settlement would
simply consist u TREATING the
Japanese the safio a. other
sllens are trvated.
There j. no ether way 20
sstils q Justly
A. Xisegunt Hhibusawa saif. tts
lapsnsse haVr mate enormous con.
eesaipns 60 America II America
wa nos eoncrie 90 japan treatment
for ihr lapanree pR an equality
wiih pthsf aliens ths matFer can b.
arfiled There esn ~ 30 satlsrac.
tory tetiismrnt when the runess.
slans Ell GENE from enc stis. ssrs,
risiiF elncs Japan j. now resay 20
tEfec absolutely shss shs wifi send
70 mere ifutulsvants ~
course. z the sutiJapans-e tarm
hers ~ The commission lrara they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

FLOOR COVERINGS
BE- saah fCeui ast toor cover,
tss 81 Fa.n tpns 90 plth very
ss Gsgres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
GIRLS! MAKE UP
A LEMON CREAM
Lemons Whiten end Beauty Skin:
also bleach Ian. Ffeckles


Silk the juice az two lemous with
three ounces ~ Orchard White.
which any druggist viii supply for
few cents. shake well IN bottle.
ana % have a whols uuar,srplnt
% most wonderful skin snftenrr
ard complexion bsAuti0sr Massage
This Bwsstiy fFsErsn, lemon cream
toto the FACE. neck. arms and
BANDS. then shortly note tho youth.
ful beauty. softnssa and whitsness
% your skin
Famous stage beauties usc this
harmless lemon cream 90 bring
that vslyety. clear. toay.whlto com.
piexlnn. also az frecklo, sunburn.
and tan bloach because Il doesn',
Irritats. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
los ANGELES LABOR
WARS AIR ENDED

fhis pas ihs rass in a number -
Disputes 10 ihs Eranits industry ln
Sea i-aEiand HhHfs thr Department
sAs Instrumental IN bs3aEiaE aheut
settisussHi aftsr q bong dfawu Gus
strike. lasting gtff 3taF. kErasn
ssid
~ ias AHssira. nsia ksfwln.
-thr iaisg Department fnalnlalns an
office that has hwsH srfy sprrsssfni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Uncle Sam SOIUes Labor
Tdngles Without Strikes
Department of Labor Hopes to Have All
Strikes and Lockouts Ended Soon

10 SAIL that n some fasss. before az
lina~ndiag strike. tbs rmpigTsF and
employees Voluntarily eater inta an
aEgseusnt auitafisiHE fhs sFfgsikf5
- lapaf - nstme a feHsens ngAii4e 20
make there survey q ths situation
ant greptamen5 fHeas4Fs, ~ whieh
. sstifgaEipfg aaiullaH may iss
reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

10 asitiisF disputes Ia thai gfani;y
% mast eases thB disputes are
tfsBess Into iils effra end s4itird
ihrft IN 4 fer hours
More isah CO casss we're feitie8
l1 ~ DEPARTMENT in May and a like
number we're settled in April ggss.
sin sas1 ihAg nssnY - ;9saa cases
vrfs sHilira in less ssaa a seek ard
snns ~ them n tao days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Says County Budget
Will Be Kept Same

That tho county - King wiil non
Duct iia business 10 1854 foF the same
iAa levy that Il conducted Il jn 1925
uAs ihs expressed hope u William
a uaiHrs. chairman u ihs board ~
county commissioner. Gaines naid
ihsf ihs commissioners hope 20 keep
tho budget aoan 20 ~ mills. tlss
safns an d was last scar Various
* ths county arc suh.
mlitipg BUDGET estimates. hai thase
uiii 10 pfgnos "a us budget hear.
iesa seat IAN. Gaines said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Shall We Give In to the Japanese Demands?

AZ for thr statement in lbs fdi
lofisi tiai "iapaa D. now fsady a.
hEfno absolutely thar che VIII esnd
nu more immigrants. she promised
10 80 tho same thing ln 1901 when
she entered i0ta tha -Esniiemeu'H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

NC Do not and win not agree 90
consider the Iipanrav a. heinE
IN ihu same category and emit
lied 10 the same treatment AZ
Immigrants from either euuu
Irlra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

agreement" with President Hoosf
Yf't According io hs immigration
rrpofir moro thau 10000 1auu
mess have come ~ continental Unit
ca States and ii8sal since thHt
agreement WA msd~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
WASHINGTON VIEW ON DIVORCE

our youth, beauty and charm, who
is to care for us? Not those
children we discarded in their
infancy to satisfy our whim for
freedom!
Where is the home we should
have, and where Is the love and
companionship we an crave in
old age? Money win never buy
that. There is no sadder sight
than the face Of a lonely man or
woman Of middle age. No matter
how much riches they possess
they will never find the loving
care and companionship that
home ties and children bring.
Marriage, a home and children are
a wonderful blessing, and should
be guarded as the greatest hap
piness that can possibly come into
our lives.
There are isolated cases where
there should be separation, but
every other means should be tried
before that step il taken. How
ever, it il not an easier divorce
law that is needed, but stringent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
New Dolls i'm Berlin

the edge of their lids, and throw
ing alluring shadows over their
eyes.
Some Of these lovely ladies are
mounted on candy boxes; some
are used in tea-coseys, and others
frankly make no pretense Of
usefulness, but are happy merely
to adorn.
One dainty dark-na1red Oriental
dancer, with slender body thrown
back In perfect abandon to the
swing Of the dance, wears a
gold and black turban with q
,nultieolored feather perched
tauntily on the side, a jeweled
stomaoher and nlny black
net skirt, through which her
slender, shapely legs giimmer.
Another more sedate dancer
wears a powdered wig with a
handsome Louis Seize costume,
carries a eebweb-like handker-
chief in enc hand and a tall
shepherds crook in the ether.
A fairy-lignt ballet dancer, with
her white tulle skirts at right
angles to her olosefitting satin
bodice, offers another Variet''
Of dancer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
BY MIRIAM r. WALTER
Universal Service.
RERLIN. Feb. II.

OPHISTICATED dolls, dolls
- for grown-ups. dolls which
~ delight even the eye of adult
man, have made their debut lately
in the shops of Berlin. These
fetching creatures belong rather
to the genus ornaments than to
the genus toys, however, and are
designed for mllady's boudoir or
sitting room rather than to live the
life Of a normal round-headed, blue
eyed doll. They are quite bewitch-
ing enough. however, to intrigue
man, woman or child,
These dainty ladies with their
miniature wax faces, beautifully
and realistically modelled, instead
of wearing the conventional wig
of their tribe, have their hair inn
bedded into their small wax heads,
80 that when brushed back from
their foreheads and dressed in be-
coming eeiffuEes, it gives the star
Ting appearance OF having grown
there from the day of their birth:
Many have real eyelashes, too,
apparently growing, as all we'll
hammered eyelashes should. from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

dren, agree to disagree, and with
a lenient divorce law they HE
themselves to the cour., air their
grievances broadcast throughout
all the nation, and when freed Of
the marital ties the next step will
be to dump those helpless children
in an institutional other words.
on the charity of the public and
to the care of public hirelings.
How much mother and father
love and home life will such chill
dren receive? Children grow and
thrive on parent lose. and only
the child that is raised without
the love and protection of a faith
er and mother knows the bitter
ness Of neglect and loneliness.
WRONG START.
1t Is a wrong start for a child,
and parents owe a sacred duty to
children. irrespective Of their feel
ings toward each other.
Another point: What Is to be-
come OF those two divorced people
in their old age? We all grow
old. you know, and when we lose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
CIVILIZ ALTON is
WOMANIZAT

who is merely loving and orderly
and not in the heart Of him brave
nor strong at all, Is no man at
all, but a milksop, or molly
coddle.
But the complete man, the CIV
flied man, or, to use the word as
clearly as we can, gentleman.
is one who, although brave and
strong, has learnt to be loving
and orderly.
And his teacher ia woman.
The degree of civilization Of
any nation is best indicated by
its regard to women.
At first in the cruder stages of
society, men regard women as
playthings or as slaves. With
the advance of social evolution
they get q little higher, and car
ried away by the fervor or ideals
they reach what we might call
the Byronic stage, in which they
flatter a woman with romantic
homage, but in which they still
regard her as sort OF property
and their feelings toward her are
more Or less refined sensualism.
The third stage is where a
woman is regarded, not as an
inferior nor as a superior, bat
as an equal. Her influence is
acknowledged, her freedom is
granted. and man and woman
clasp hands in an understanding
partnership.
This is the idea that underlies
the granting Of the vote to
women. Really the last constitu-
tional amendment means that an
intelligent nation has gotten rid
of the superstitious bods OF tradi-
ton and restored human society
to q state Of nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

nobody - sa4a any nnoro. Unseau
each woman gives herself - enc
man, pledges herself . that Snan.
stands beside him through lie.
helping him to work out their spe.
cial problems with IN they have
Of faith and courage ana ~
denial. then We shall nover net
anywhere
ONLY REAL SOLUTION.
Which win Be qufte 90 leeical
40 the hypothesis We aro discus
sing today.
That marriage laws. - We know
them. are supremacy unjust to
women. IL truA That IN sorts Of
extraneous property and economic
questions have bean entangIed
with their spiritual aspect. IL TRUE.
That women have submitted 60 de-
grading regulations and utter un-.
intelligent laws IN marriage N
true. And that there = . solution
IN true.
That solution WIN coma. SOME
lay. through Q rscognition e tns
sacredneas and indeed, e the M
tional tnportance. a. chEld bear4ng;
through cooperation by women
themselves In the great business
of housekeeping and child rearing:
through the financial adjustment
that should have been standardized
generations ago: through-Iast and
first and all the tiTnethe reaiiza-
ton again, by women themselves,
OF their power to solve their own
problems gloriously and 80 multi
ply the simple joy Of living . hum
dred-a thousand times for rs
ali.
But In an this reimbursement.
which men win welcome as eager
~ as women. there win be no
need to do away with one Of the
great loves Of the world the tried,
enduring love Of husband and
wife.
(Copyright. 1923. by ne Republic
Syndicatel
This Is one Of . series OF Woman
to Woman Talks ON present day
family and social problems that
Mrs. Norris, Americas best loved
and most popular woman writer,
is writing especially for The Times
Herald. Another talk win be
printed next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
asBUsH1ESS CONTRACT MARRIAGE NOT SOLUTION OF HAT

pcheuns3 Everyone with whom !
have discussed and every article
have read on the topic takes II
for granted that the faulty. selfish
men and women Of today would
change into responsible and honor.
able persons because Of It. Aren't
We fooling ourselves once more
with this dream Of the millen-
mum?
we see little Jane Smith. facing
motherhood CALAMITY and gaily ut
fifteen instead Of sobbing with
shame over murdered baby and q
ruined life. Her parents adore
their unexpected grandchild, Jane
cancels her marriage contract with
an undeveloped boy Of eighteen.
goes to work, goes home at night
to play with her baby. After
awhile she enters into another
marriage contract-this time with
her employer and after some
happy years Of oompanionship that
IL ended, too.
AMAZING THEORY.
BY this time several women have
grouped together. the babies are
combined together IN . comfort
able big house, managed on .
modified community basis: the
other women are having their al
ternating adventures in mother
hood and commercial life-and
isn't it. isn't it truly, much better
than the old way?
OF course 1t is! But that would
mean that the women changed
not the law. Let US imagine the
year $500. The new way has been
working for q dozen generations
then, and along comes the lineal
descendant Of Mrs. Almon Hens
ley with another amazing theory.
EVERY woman has q right to
one man." says this lady. Homes,
with books and pianos and birth
day parties and open fires-that's
the real answer!
Children need fathers as well
as mothers. They are little ami
mails, yes-but animals with
hearts and brains and souls. No
body is responsible for them now,
nobody cares; real love and real
fidelity between men and women
have vanished from the earth.
Everybody is drifting, chang
ing, looking restlessly for new
sensations. Diseases are rampant;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

But as for loving when and how
one chooses-well, I know girl
years ago, knew Of her from @
member Of the family, rather, who
had an unfortunate tendency to-
ward new loves in the months pre-
ceding motherhood.
Hope-for that was her some
what appropriate name-Hope was
about to become q mother by her
first husband when she met the
man who became, q year later, her
second husband. She obtained q
divorce three months before her
first baby was born.
For two years she was happy,
with her infant and his step-father,
then another baby sent in his little
marconigrams, and Hope grew rest
less. dissatisfied, and promptly fell
In love again.
Again she left her husband, re-
turning to her fathers home to
await her baby, her divorce, and
her third marriage, all Of which
eventuated placidly.
Hopes father was an enormously
fich man q need hardly say II, for
penniless women have q fashion Of
steering clear Of these costly vaga-
ries) and he had spoiled Hope.
But now he put his foot down. Her
third marriage, he decreed, should
positively be her last.
A "SEX COMPLEX"
So, some three years after that
third marriage, when Hopes third
baby was expected to join his two
step-brothers, Hopes father listen
ed to her tale Of bitter unhappi-
ness coldly, forbade the house to
the fascinating physician upon
whom Hopes undiscouraged eye
was set. and, instead of discussing
a third divorce, had hef examined
by what today we would call q
psycho-analyst. who announced
that she had (what we would call
In today's jargon) sex complex"
physical, moral and mental, with
the approach of motherhood and
must be specially guarded and iso-
lated at that time.
Hope ragged, wept. fought In
vain, bore son-and lived happily
with her father for the remaining
fifteen years OF her life.
If, indeed, we short-sighted l1u-
man creatures could love when
and how we chose. how different
the world would be! But this
phrase seems to me sacrilegious In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Conventions are distasteful
things. but thousands Of women
are held In decency and safety
by conventions. Laws are hate
ful-only little better than
lawlessness. Prohibitions OF
liquor and dope, murder and slav-
cry, the social evil'' and bigany
are trying. but orgies OF lust and
gIuttony and sloth and murder
are almost. II not quite, as unfor-
tunate.
"A RASH ASSUMPTION.
When we discuss so radically
now q theory Of marriage as this
one, we assume, for the purposes
Of argument, that It would be
honorably and fairly tried. We
assume that all women would play
fair. and all men; we do away,
mentally, with the lazy women,
the parasites, the stupid, super
fetal wives who are complicating
the marriage problem OF today
who under our present regula-
tons, are not making homes, rails
Ing children, remaining faithful to
their vows and to their obligations
to society.
These superseded, super-ego-
fists are the real trouble today
what Of them under the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Students Boards
Repel Cold Girls
BERKELEY, CAL. Feb. IT.

BERKELEY, Cal. Feb. IT.
"PooR men" at the Univer.
sity of California are hav-
ing a hard time of it. They are
being annoyed by the fair goods,
and to put a stop to this sort
of thing they have formed a
Samson Club"
The formula for success adopt
ed by the club It: Grow whiskers:
shun goods, study in peace. Fol-
low this rule, say the leaders
of the club, and the country will
probably have more candidates
for future presidents than Of the
lounge lizard type. which they
assert the present campus social
life is developing.
"Sam" was chosen as the name
OF the club because all members
must take an oath not to shave
oftener than once every fort
night.
"If members of the club keep
their oath-we all can study in
peace-and those members who
are not in the presidential chair
will have an opportunity to be-
come cabinet MEMBERS" said
Linn Chaplin. a freshman and
chief organizer. according to
campus gossip.
The resolutions passed by this
group of students state: "That
Friday and Saturday nights must
be devoted to study at the IL
brary.
mo member Of this club shall
accompany any coed to any
dance, show or other function
unless accompanied by at least
five other members for his pro.
lection. at his expense.
"All correspondence of q fem
mime character received by any
member must first be read by a
club censor. II 1t falls TO meet
his approval 1t must be read be-
fore the entire body"
The names OF the "Samsonites"
are being kept a secret SO that
on them in an attempt to make
them desert the ranks Of the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

this particular connection. Love-
why. that Ii the greatest word IN
all the world!
Don't these good persons. who
use it in discussing this matter,
mean only the natural sex impulse
that leads to those other perfectly
natural functions, mating. bearing
and the rearing Of the worlds
young?
Is there-or isn't there we'd
ded love that can no more be be-
slowed when and how one
chooses" than can mother love,
sister love or the love Of children
for their parents?
CANNOT BE BESTOWED.
You and I are not afraid that the
children will find some other moth
er, viii return from school some
day and tell us that the exquisite
hours when we tucked them in
bed and heard their sobbing tales
OF injustices, and buttered their
bread. and bandaged their scratch
ed knees are all over.
We don't expect our own mother
to look coolly up from her paper
the next time we run in with all
the family gossip untold and dis
miss US unsmilingly with the news
that the pretty young woman next
door has displaced us as her daugh-
ter.