davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
MANY HURT IN
CAR CRASH
Score Injured When Street
Cars Come Together

A spectacular crush between two
street cars at sixth ave. ana Pine
81 during tho evening rush hour
Friday caused severe injury 10 "a
score o. people and menaecd n hun
drcd more.
4 summit ave. ear, In charge OF
Tainman J. T. Butcher. crashed
heavily into the rear o. a Capitol
I'm car. operated by william Molly.
neaux. Both cars were fully loaded
Three amhulanees were used In car.
rylHg the injured 70 the city hospl,
tai
Eight persons were given treat.
nsnt and a dozen moro were taken
to their homes, Those treated al
the hospital were; Mrs. ]. II. Co.
hen. Biltmore apis, cut on the face
and bruised. Miss Gertrude pauEh.
crty and sister. Miss l.. DauEherty.
iI23 Summit ave. both bruised
about the head and shoulders. Miss
Myrtle Love. 100 Bellevue ave. ~.
face cut and bruised and arm in.
JGred. Mrs. c. L. sylvester. 5pt T.
Denny way. teeth knocked loose and
bruised on the head and face. Mrs
+. SlansburE. iIt2 Summit ave
nose cut and face cut and bruised.
teeth knocked out: AIRS r. A. Don.
aid. SCI sTth ave. general bruises
and cuts: Claude Morris. sos =
Denny way. cut and bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
NEITHER WILL EVER
BECOME 4 TRt Sly

Loeb runs q drilling machine and
makes bc holes IN the bottom Of
The chairs into which Tho legs NJ
Leopold IS In the rattan section and
makes the chair bottoms
Their next advance Is 10 the nDw
prison. over there are a number Of
cell houses where Jurisdiction and
supervision lessons as the prisoner
ls advanced. Tho highest type pris
oncr is tho trusty Ito works on our
honor farm without guard.
Loeb and Leopold never Will NJ.
tain this grade. Their crime was too
spectacular Fellow prisoners would
sot traps Tor them into which they
would fail and incur tho displcasure
OF the prison officials,
Leopold started In making more
chair bottoms than ever had been
made before in a single day by any
other prisoner. But that h7d TO be
stopped
THE other prisoners would have
grown to hate him II he had been
allowed TO continue. They would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
THE WALLS HAVE
NM AkENED ImEM

IL Loeb and Leopold can't adapt
themselves n7 teachers there ig
plenty Of office work into which
they mas It, But 90 graduate from
manual labor into job requiring
brain work. they shall first have 10
prove themselves worthy
so FAR both have been model prls.
oncrg think we have broken down
their silly super man complex"
whitman "a believer Ia Kindness
and the prisoners call his wife an
angel"
Whitman ~ n Emyhair6d kindly
faced man who neither mollycodilca
nor brutallzes Prisoners arc free
20 come 70 him and explain their ar.
facilities lie always tells them 20
get their grievances off their
chest"
lie has had Loeb and Leopold In
for one Of "thc family interviews.
Since then Bobbie Franks murder.
crH have undergone a noticeable
change In behavior,
Il caught Loeb hlubbcrluE in his
cell the other night" a guard said.
Guess the walls have wnkencd
'em up, They always DO sooner or
alter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
SAY THERE WAS
DOPE IN SHIP
Agents Confident Big Cargo
Was Landed From Grant

Definite proof tbat someone
aboard the Admiral Oriental liner
President Grant landed huge car.
SO n narcotic after The ship went into
dry dock nt TodIa yard has been
unvarthrd by customs officers Sat
uriay This was boz spite " the
EprgiaGuiHr search made ~ 'Hr yes
asI by rnst0mo7 men OF Port Town.
send when the Grant was stopped
hF fh9i across her bow
a rope was found hanging out or
o port hole nn The Grant az the dry
dock in HIrh "a manner that lt Jwt
cleared the dock and reached ihs
water below Cans. uHppIurs and
other evidence of uHrri8lsa. we're
found inside Tho vessel near The
port hole. ihr agents ray.
Officers ~ The company are max.
ms % detailed .IlzI OF expenses
caused bg lha sensational stopping
uf 'hr vessel and it, search by Gus
toms men When this is completed.
lHry viii forward it io the treas
ury department with % vr.ilsn pro.
irt over abe delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Canadian Wireless

FIr E4utR Ines. Everett f7r Ban Iraur
cisco. st0 miles from Ran FraurlslH.
Hir o. o. e. npIl. Richmond Tor Point
Wells $50 miles from Point wells
rte no. q llama MUlEfiuEs Cor Rich.
mHE1 ssa miles from Iurumuru-
Etr EdHa Portland Tor Ean IfHarlfrI.
a miles south CUlumbis rIgrr
Hir whitney Olson. lra Angeles fur
HsIirEbam. lqsb miles from Zoe An
EFlss
FiF Margaret r6uEHlun tapHE faf Van.
rsHfsr $50 miles south TaiagEh.
Hlr Den D. ltEHi8n, GfayH tfFrbar i1r
las Angeles I9s miles south gruYs hara
i7ar
Er D. u KlnHGsy. Ean FraHrizsa Tor
Hurawar go miles from San Fran
cisco
ST. Empress - Rsla. vIrtoris for Yok8-
haWa, gle miles nom Victoria.
Str Emprrsa q canada. lose miles
from Victoria
Rlr cly Of vancouver 100 miles from
Victoria
sir MsIgsu Muru bound for Seattle.
$50 miles from EstsvHn
ETT Niagara. tl9 miles from Victoria.
6uthHund
Str usINu Maru 80 miles from Is
HrFHn
str Canadian winner lat 5oU ".
long. IkN W
Hir Africa MaTu. Yokohama for Vie
i0r,a. Tat i1,l y. long, 1913 V
Ste rranRhhi bound shanghai s.l0S
miles from Columbia river,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
BRITISH TROOPS
TO EGYPT
Battalion Sent From Malta
Following Assassination

LONDON. Nov. ga battalion
% British infantry has been ordered
20 proceed from Malta 20 Egypt. the
foreign office admitted today.
This was Understood 70 be one OF
a number Of measures 10 be under.
taken by Britain as n result 81 the
assassination Of Sir Lee Stack. sir,
dar o. the Egyptian army
While the remains Of Sir Ice
stack were being accorded fun mill.
tary honors at an impressive fu-
neral thru the troop-llned streets Of
Cairo. the Baldwin cabinet met here
today to decide It's course as n re
suit OF the sirdar's murder
There has been no official indlca.
lion that Egyptian independence
would be affected. The cabinet Is
expccte! te announce lts decision
tomorrow or Monday. simultaneous.
~ here and in Cairo.
Lord Rothermerc's Daily Mail has
opened n vigorous campaign in
favor OF revoklng Egyptian indie.
ptndeHCe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
ny ROY J. GIBBONS

JOLIET. II. Nov 22--RiebarI
- Loeb and Nathan Leopold IT,
have quit posing
They have awakened Go tho en1r
NIFTY - thrir crime
Fellow prisoners have taken the
coUCrit uut % them John l. whit
man. warden % The prison has
qulrkrncd their conscience.
Before coming here 10 spend life
and % years. The tup young intel
Iretuau simply made o. grand ges
turs ne existence They rai they
know no God. no Lava, u1 master
no restraint
But as guards ar the psnitsHuary
will toll sou
That's i5l Or bunk Thsy re-
iu7t two fresh Kids
Loeb and Leopold. to me. az the
agent uf tho state 10 punish and 10
form them. mean no more than ans
other prisoners the warden says
They are Rt tho bottom ot tho
scale in grade and viii rise under our
merit system "a they deserve
y have put both boys in tho chair
factory ThJy arr In different parts
u the building however, and DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
BUTTER PRICES
ADVANCE
'1wO-Cent Raise Reported
Here; Turks Waiver

HarfIrH HsE.r market Saturday
responded o. IH~rrarrH DOB Eastern
"rEfrTH ana advanced e. pound
iafTrrEat advanced &c. f1 go THr
now quotation on local ur.ufH IarrE-
wfut wrapped. .H &C.,.
HHr-f cream adrrrrsI en- fhs Efar
'.HH 90 aar There HaE 10 change .H
are price ~ UItH AZ fhe FHr1rrHaF.rr
mr Tor InraI HH..Hsrr
HrIfErr FsEa nor poultry wrrH
effected o. rnH rice .u thn better
market IFr Turkey market BE- .u
confused slate With receipts
way under normal and fu- price
nearly noe under iasf years price
af tH.H date. IaraI dealers are Eu a
UubUdaTF.
The EaFrbars. ore. dsuE opened
FRIDAY, #IfH EraHfra reluctant 10
cell Ht ihr Jos price prevailing ana
dealers unwilling 90 IaE EEHaF the
growers aHE Birds lu The section
arc MOI fully UatuFrd Tor the fall
TRADE. FTIrrr changes may develop
over aha HHHHs..aHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOM Arrived. Nov si-Str
George Olson from Seattle, Of a. m.
sailed Nov 20 Str west Silus for Van
CnuvrT, 81 = m: str phloctctss for
seattle. a, p. M. Eir Glymout for So
attlr. Ht 10 y, M.
EVERETT Arrived. Nov. 81 Str
Melton from Los Angeles. at q. m. Nov.
1a=sir Forest klnE from Seattle. at
q = m, Sailed. Nov ze.-Str Santa
Inca for los Angeles. at G T. m alr
John g. Kirkpatrick Tor Seattle, at
y. m
PORT TOWNSEND Passed Ia. Nov.
2l.=sr lIakata MRru Tor Seattle nj
ssIi a. IA. Passed out Sov 20 Ms
Alaska Standard Tor Richmond. nc 1899
y. M,
RAYMOND Sailed. Nov. 20 Str Gao
ta for Kan Francisco, at a. m. Arrived
Str Suportco from sau Francisco, at
2 y. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
REACTION HIT s
STOCK LIST
But Eager Buying at Lower
Prices SteadieS Harket
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
tIAI REVIEW

NEW YORK, Nov, Weekend
transactions on the stock exchange
were cnlivcned by reaction which
swept swiftly thru the general list
In the first hour,
The sctbaCks running up TO 10
points In stocks like Radio Corpora
ton, Sears RocbuCk. Cast Iron Pipe
were followed In slower proportions
by practically all the issues which
/ had taken a prominent part In the
bullish demonstration OF the last two
weeks
But such a sudden change In the
complexion or bull markets usually
terminates ms abruptly as II begins
Accordingly, eager buying took ad-
vantage Of the recession and the
whole market was stcadicd In the
last hour Partial reCoVcrics tool,
place In pivotal issues
Rcactionpry tendencies I'm tho gem
erRl list were overcome by the out
break OF another urgent buyinr
movement In rail shares In the final
dealings.
The market closed higher. Mis-
souri, Pacific, pfd., 7Oa. up -: Unit
cd states steel 1l5& up u ST. Paul,
pfd,, 30. up 2le; st. Paul, common
l7N. up ! New York Central. 1l7I .
Atchison, ll2Ts, UP T.; American
Can, l5l, up III i, & w. Va. G4iS.
mp 3lb MARYLAND, lOh. up u North
ern Pacific, 70h, up u; Rock Island
80, up az; Cast Iron Pipe, 1851, up
! y General Electric, 2G9Ss, orr 8,
North American, $685. up 1@ Texas
Company, i3l9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY
Another Answer to
A Wjfe'S Letter
Man Who Lost Woman Like Her
Approves Her Ideals
BY CYNTHIA GREY

IELDON Srfr has % letter brought many replies as
} ire one written bg "A Wife" Both men and romcH
aurc answered her, Some feel the rules she has sstdou
for rfs 10 foA7r m order 10 be successful and happy are
TOO iaCulsc 90 be- practical BIT here Is a letter from
rho had ififs tho lived zap 10 code Tad dora on
ths CorGu rko rrote, Her letter foNors:
Dear Miss Grey read the contribution signed a Wife "
know from experience, both sweet and sad that she is
right
Twenty years ago l married that kind of a WIFE a ma
lura mother and home-maker About a year ago lost
her. and it seemed like the whole world went with her So
YOU see, have reason 10 speak with conviction
For several years had the love and companonshp OF
wife like that In closing wish 10 thank the lady for her
letter cried like child when read IT, Il brought back
memories TO me of contentment and happiness. My loss
was something We all must face sooner or later.
ONE WHO APPRECIATES A TRUE WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Radio Programs
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %

KFOA 455 mctersJ -2.5. play
by play detail OF the University
OF Washington Washington State
college football game at the sta.
dunn. night. silent.
KFQN t22s mctors) - 6:30.7l5,
stock. news, weather reports: 7.i5.
7:i5 Aunt Vivicn's bedtime story:
so. Earl Gray's Hotel Butler or.
chcstrn. 9-l0, concert hour: 1912,
Earl Gray ana his orchestra.
kJE (2s3 mctcrsl -- 5:30.G3O.
musical records; 91o. Max Fish.
cr's orchestra from Wizards cafe
by remote control.
KFHR C263 mctcrs) 6.sO.S3O.
musical records and concert,
Other Coast Stations
kin, Oakland 900 meters,-
ESQ, play by play details OF Cali.
fornia Stanford game.
kGO. Oakland @12 mctersD -
As, St Francis Hotel orchestra:
8, Oscar Wilde drama. quartet;
1O.l, orchestra.
KEW, Portland ace metcrs,--
10, Hotel Portland orchestra.
KFI. Los Angeles tiG9 metcrs)
$500, Anita Arliss Vaudeville
Riddles; 80, concert and orches.
ira.
KFSG, Los Angeles t27S mo.
ters)-lO:3O1l3O, Sunshine hour:
3;3O.4:3O, Gray studio program.
10000, auditorium service and
organ.
xxx. Los Angeles t337 meters,
!, Greenwich Village orchestra.
2, U. S. C..Idaho football. play by
play; 6, dinner hour cafe music.
8, concert; 10, dance music.
KPo. San Francisco Ng3 mo.
ters) S'So.5;3O, ten dansant; sig,
Fairmont Hotel orchestra.
KFRC, san Francisco t2SO mo.
torD 81 1880, Hotel Whtromh
dance orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
WOMEN ELECT GRADS FROLIC
Name Tacoma Woman Head
OF Voters League

Mrs. Mary c. Hutchinson. Of Ia.
coma. was reelected Friday evening
as president OF the Washington State
League OF Women Voters. In conven.
ton in Seattle. other elected off.
GERS are. Mrs. T.. s. Godfrey, Scat.
tie. and Mrs. y. r. Cross. Ephrata,
vice presidents: Mrs. G.. C Bliss. Ed.
monds. secretary. Mrs r. A. Harlow,
Bremetton. treasurer Mrs, Il. +.
Flick. OF Seattle, Ia district director.
More than 100 delegates TO the con.
vention passed n resolution over.
whclminEly fayoring the child labor
amendment. Law enforcement and
a movement fayoring a world court
also are on the legislative program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
l.. A. Corporation
BUYS Local Factory

The plant and holdings Of the
Washington Products Co, has been
purchased by the Schumacher Wall
Bonrd corporation Of Los Angeles
II was announced Thursday En-
largcmcnts to tho plant will be
mndc. rho samc products viii DO
turned out and soon a now wall
board, known as Schumacher wall
beard, viii be manufactured here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived rHH. rzr p. haE..an
from THa Angeles rIa porte HT uaHH. p
ne Tara UHl from Rotterdam HIa paffH.
aF HrnH rfr raHHrrffa from Doe AHEFIrs
saa ZEN FrsHHlasH. Hf go %. H. rIr frHna
aHIFHrIrH from TaramH. be- $3.50 A. W..
-tf HgW AisrarErr nom Tacoma. af Q
a. NaH 20 STR o. H. IaHirF from
Zoe Arrfrr Ffa EaElH fiarHHr Hf g
81 m. Hff gu.raHt from #aH Ifhnr.sra
ra TanHma. 40 o. o.. Ea prrraa from
aIHrEH. Of 90 a u.
sailed Sow gH-HFr FrrnH .FHH'an
rnf uastaH FtH ports Hf 1880 d. u-. or
FaEHn fHT ALASKA af o.. m.. 80 L#r-
HHr Tr Tacoma. a. a.ra a u ur Dee
rarHr Co., Port Han IHta af t.aa a. m.
HaF gI-Hfr gIrmHHf far los Angeles
sIa ports. Hf O. 80 g.. m. 60 Roth AIrE-
aHgef ~ Tarama. Ht ESQ g. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Big Crowd at Annual Sol
Iege Night" at ~"

Annual celebration OF college
Night on the University campus
Friday evening brought ont n crowd
OF graduates. Men held n get.togcth.
or meeting in tho nrmory. while cx.
college women talked over old times
in the gymnasium.
An indoor baseball game between
alumni Of Wisconsin and Pennsyl.
vanin showed scores which tho
Judges haven't unravclcd yet. VarI.
Gus other colleges held Qualifications
Of their own. A. play staged by the
Faculty Womcns club and yaudc.
Vile stunts by Seattle singers and
dancers wound up the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Coolidge Will Not
Read Own Message

WASHINGTON Nov 22,-PrcH-
dent Coolidge has definitely decided
10 send his message to congress
when 1t convencs rather than read
II In person ms has been the prac-
tice OF presidents for some years
past, 1t was said at the White
House today
The president is now busy work.
ing on his message, but Is trying TO
keep IL short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Says Jap Act Is No
Business Hindrance

W. J.. Comyn, head OF a shipping
firm ot the same name in san
Francisco, BE- a Seattle visitor. The
japanese exclusion act has had no
deterrent effect on shipping bud-
ness between japan and the United
States, he says. and in few years
will DO completely forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Bremerton Officers
Get Booze in Raid

UNEMEETDN. Nov 70 Three
raids by sheriff deputies yesterday
nrltri 500 BOTTLES uf home brew
Verne Bowman and X. c. Talbot
Nerr each fined $3.50 auI c8rls Fri
Iay by IudE, j. W. Carr on charges
81 possessing liquor
r W. Johnson win be- tried next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Blewett Pass Now
Closed for Winter

WENATCiiEE Nov 12 Elcwrtt
pass is closed for the winter. Cars
can get within mile OF the summit
over the slippery road The We.
uatchec stage drove that FAR Thurs.
day. but was forced back. The stages
now take the Columbia river ferry
and Vantage ferry routes thru Qu.n.
ry TO EIlennburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Nov. .i-rradinE oontinues
active. Good woods are strouE and
scarce. 4 fair amount Of three-eirhfhs
ana quarter bloods grease woods produced
ga Missouri and Nebraska. also small
amount from Wyoming sold on the basis
OF 3ieg clean, Boston. for the three
riEhths. and SLC5 TO fI6s for the guar
ter blood Noils are strong. some houses
moving choice stock AZ Ii.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
GRAIN is AGAIN
IRREGULAR
Export Buying Of Wheat
Receivers Early Losses

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
board ~ trade today Buying ~
considerable wheat FOR export 20 The
continent resulted in rally that
recovered early Losses.
Corn, which opened up under yes
trrdays clur moved 10 higher and
sharper prices.
owing 30 lack OF individual fea-
lures oats lost some ground.
Hogs and provisions were slightly
under yesterdays figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

have framed him
NH keeper % th.r uamri~rg city
Whitman started iu invade rho ego
tam ~ the two KILLERS aa raou s7
they argr admitted
Whitman has way with rUnyItis
he has worked with them ana f0r
them Tor 1s consecutive years Dee
various penal institutions More
than 100000 prisoners have passed
thru his hands
Tbs warden expects 90 mako uer ~
Loeb and Leopold az fulL,img teach
-fn " they prove ihrmarlyea worthy.
But that viii BE- only after the new
$4,000 600 model pTuitsnrmry i7 outu.
.r.Faf.T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Ginger
Bread

Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
publish n good recipe for ginger
bread and oblige?
4 HOUSEWIFE.
Here Il is:
One.half cup sugar. cup mo.
iasses, = cup butter and lard com.
bined, ~ cups flour, teaspoon
ench cinnamon. ginger and cloves,
? teaHpoons Of soda, 1 cup boiling
water eggs.
soften butter and lard Cream
shortening and sugar add mo.
laases. Mix and sIft flour and spices
and stir into first mixture. Dissolve
soda In boiling water, Add to first
mixture and beat until smooth. Add
eggs well beaten. Turn into drip.
ping pan or two square pans. oiled
and floured. and bake half an hour
in a moderate oven,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Yakima Man Named
Head of Irrigation

YAKIMA. Nov. 22.--R. +. william.
son. OF Yakima. was yesterday
named president Of the Washington
Irrigation institute In session here.
The meeting closed with a banquet
at tho Commercial hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Highline PIT. A.
to Meet Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Highlne High School Parent
Teacher association will be held in
the high school auditorium next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The faculty has charge Of the
program for the evening and will
also furnish tho music. All resi-
dents Of the high school district are
Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Word From n
Modern Woman

Dear Miss Grey This ia "a laas
letter bat hope you wnl print Il
for the sake ol mI and others with
This very mistaken Idea.
Dear ntls You are mistaken
about the man ION the square not
being popular with the modern
woman" I'm sure you must mean
the ultra modern nappsr o., which
there are an too many Tor The good
Of the world
hut The REALLY modern woman"
or modern EirI' is the finest tyne
since the world began. She is am.
bilious, couFa Evouz. very intelligent.
clean minded and broad minded. with
little or no time for friyolly,
She b. newer Eaudiiy dressed. but
always well dressed Fenslbly and
bccominEly She uses her SPARE
time 20 improve her mentality and
is ever reaching for something
higher and better In the world uf
real worthwhile work.
] have great faith lu women.
Those who are weak have been
helped 20 the lower plane OF uSc by
l,8Et8 or shiekH who call themselves
mon These EigiB were unfortunate
enough TO ba born with a low mru.
tally which. as often az not. they
can bllms their fathers Tor They
are usually young and time Will
make them wiser and better.
! am not "a man -hater' or yet an
Gold maid" am aiul on tho
Euuuy side % so and happily mar
r.sd Tor three years past 20 one %
these men on tho square
I have known dozens % fine. hon
urlhle men. and I am SURE there
arc Thousands have not met.
n you are unpopular with the
really Worthwhile modern woman
and girl IL Is not bcc1us. sou ara
honorable.
There b. something wrong Arc
you entertaining and we'll vcraad on
several subjects OF eouycraltionF
Are you neat clean and careful ~
your personal npp~umnccF Are you
not too close ristsd 20 give a giH an
occasional dinner. thsater. or excur.
sion tripF Are you sure you arc
not b6ustful or conccltcd7 All OF
these things are very important
a really fine young woman IN
this age, as IN any other. prefers
her diamond with a little polish.
She may appreciate ths good quail.
ties Of the diamond Ia the rough.
but "a little polish makes her more
ploua Of her company, and In these
times there is no excuse for not
having a.
There iE something sadly lacking
IN the man or woman who neRlects
entirely the little ulcc'lea and cour.
tCsieB OF life
The trouble With 20 many Of the
younger people and weaker ones is
that each sex iE developing the
worst side Of their nature instead
Of the best. because they nre under
the false impression that Il Is what
lis expected OF them. what a sad
mistake for all.
II is up to the men and tho
women =ifo ure "cH the square" TO
try to correct this id-G
4 MODERN WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Alaska Vessels

pErEHsHuEs# Sailed Sow 60 Rtr
Southwestern. EBuHb0HBd. az 1rEB o m.
WffANgEtIsH Rallied. Sow ll-hfT
EHuHEfsirTH. fgufhuHunn. Ht g.. m.
LErnUIlAN Sailed. hsH al-fff
SartHursIrfH. a1uihuaunh. at lIIs o.
m or Princess Mari. rpgtuJ9uHI 90
Do q. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Man Reported Lost
Found on Gas Boat

VICTORIA y. c.. Nov. 22.-Paul
Homer has been found He Is max.
Ing II trip from Alert Bay to Albert
Hcud in the gas boat Sodgwiclt He
has been reported missing for 10
days but the provincial police rc.
ported Friday ne had left Blubbcr
Bay for Nanuimo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Building Permits

Ralph RumsteNd. 72li aOth N. w, frame
residence, $4,000.
Nathan Erltstcn, 1000 18th ~, frame
garage $1,000.
carter, Mcdonald & Miller. eos Columbia,
alter store front ctco 81 600.
J x, Waller. 1900 University way, frame
residence, 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Buddhist Monks Are
Jailed for Attack

RA&GCOS. Nov. 22y-ConyIcted Of
attacking two American mission.
aries. Professor and Mrs. Greason.
four Buddhist monks have been sen.
fenced TO from to Z years In prison.