davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
HARD WORK rs
DESIRABLE LOT"

ITO him. life iS work. He grew up
with the idea that hard work is the
normal and desirable lot OF everyone.
I'm the largest sense Of the term
nc II n patient man lie knows that
time will do its perfect work. He
does not judge conditions or civiliza.
tons or governments in terms of a
day. a month or a year. lie instinc.
lively takes tho long look. He knows
thoroughly the history Of our country
and understands with keen insight the
principles which he represent.
Has he n sense OF humor7 En-.
phstically. yes. II Is not the type
ihat WASTES time in recpunting Incl.
dents Of ever increasing tritencss.
There IN an alcrtncss about his mind
and nimbeness OF his spirit which
are very attractive. His humor IN dry
and delightful
what Is tho dynamic force back
Of this moral fibre, this self control,
this sense Of the value Of things. this
instructive understanding OF work,
this quiet patience with the ages? II
ls his sense OF the spiritual. No one
can read his speeches without realiz.
ing that 10 him religion Ia essential
10 life.
II am speaking in the hroadcst
end most comprehensive terms. ! am
not discussing theology but religion.
He firmly believes religion TO he nee.
cssary 20 the ideals OF America. Tolor.
alton in religion is among our most
notable achievements in this country.
The vital realities OF religion alone
can satisfy tho deepest needs OF the
human spirit 1t rs rcassuring TO
know that this man believes in per.
sonal power greater than man; that
in emergencies. with Washington and
Lincoln. he will know that the issue
lies I'm amt her huud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

These prices, as modest as they are, can't
begin TO tell you Of the real worth of these
frocks. You must see the striking designs;
the beautiful materials, and the fascinating
color effects to correctly measure the i'm
portance Of this special Florence value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

New fork-Seatiie mail time 10 be
cut by new air service between New
York and San Francisco.
four.year.old Raymond Goryansixl
injured when his arm Is caught in
wringcr OF electric washer.
Amer Hedin. arrested just before
ne departed for Sweden. pleaded
guilty Monday 10 improper use OF
mails
Gordon Hedqubsi. e2s ii,h ave. in.
jured In fall from scaffold Monday.
Peoples Power ball TO be held at
Leschi on June DO.
Entries for North End Flower
club show end Wednesday.
Six hundred bottles OF beer and
500 quarts OF brew confIseated when
dry agents raided 22go Western ave
and arrested Robert Kelly. L. 7.
Johnson and Paul Alexander.
All Coon and Charlie Chin fined
1850 each on narcotic charge.
Unloading Of trucks at Pike st
market TO be prohibited after IL a. m.
on saturdays. after juno rs.
PHI McGinn asks 800 damages
for injuries received while working
on the steamer John C. Kirkpatrick.
Martin Hart arrested for stealing
and wreckinR auto.
Seattle retail druggists 20 TO
Olympia TO annual convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Girl Attempts to Dictate
Lies Work to Fiance
Asks If He Is Justified in Resenting
Her Verdict
RY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: The girl TO whom ] am engaged has
just informed me that she doesn't intend 10 marry me
unless give up my ambition TO become professional man
Her people all in the commercial world and she wants
me TO stick 10 IT, I'd like TO know If Pm justified in re-
sentng her verdict? DISAPPOINTED.
Your resentment your TO conduct II prompts you
TO trust yourself to work out your own career.
Love often passes but mans ambition seldom does
may quite honestly love several girls in succession
most caim-bu the guiding star OF his personal
ambition he remains forever constant
Heredity explains il. Heredty is speaking when man
feels that he has il in him 20 be artist rather than an
auconeer a lawyer rather than manufacturer Erote
emotions subject 10 change Inherited tendencies TO
work hard 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Big Surplus Is in
Sight for Country

WASHINGTON. juno et.-Tho
federal government will end the
fiscal year on June so with n sur
plus OF approximately $500 200. 900,
II was made known ut the treasury
department.
The surplus of $4,000. 900. which
was estimated by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon last October. has
been swellcd by n $4,000, 600 cash
payment by tho British government
on account OF It's debt. the sale OF
about $4,000, 900 OF railroad secur-
tiles owned by the railroad admins.
trauon. and larger back tax collec-
lions than We're anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
CHANGE IN
INITIATIVE
Referendum Also Needs One
or Two Alterations

The present fiEht on the Bone
power hill has demonstrated that
there arc two changes necessary in
the initiative and referendum Law 60
further insure ~ being used az a
proper thsfmomsttr o. public opln.
Ion. Charles H. leighton. KinE
county representative nj the isEisla.
turc lhst session. nd present rspub.
lean candidate fdr lieutenant SOW
ernor declared TUESDAY.
The first change should be an
amendment 10 specifically limit the
last date on which Withdrawals from
a petition can be made leighton
said he intends 20 submit an amend.
ment 20 the measure AZ tho next res
sion Of the legislature which will
specify that Withdrawals 10 an initla-
tive petition cannoi be made after tho
petition has been filed with the sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
PAID WORKERS, TO
iIE AB0LISIIED

The other change suggested b.
leighton would br clause TO pro.
mot the OPPONENTS OF initiative
measures from hiring paid workers
70 prevent people from signing the
OH lust az proponents arc prohibited
from hiring workers TO get signera
for the bills.
" 10 not fair proposition 10 limit
the expenditures of one eide and per.
init the other side 10 spend thousands
OF dollar 10 beat b thing" leighton
said. The idea u tho Initiative was
70 place thing fairly before the peo.
pc without prejudice and bias. To
DO this. both ridsl must have equal
rights and privile Eea."
Others friends OF the initiative and
referendum In the state have con.
Cured with leighton in his opinion
'hAt ihese two changes should be
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

OF the most wonderful skin whitsn.
or. softener and bsauufier.
Massage this swcs,ly fragrant lem.
on bleach Into the face. neck. arms
and hands. II can not irriiate. Ia.
NOUS stage BEAUTIES usq u 20 bring
that clear. youthful akin and rusy.
white complexion. also as a freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You mus;
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
II cannot BE- bonEh. ready TO use be.
cause ., acts best Immediately after
Il IL prsparcd.--Adycrtiscmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Old fashioned Girl
Is Faporite Here

Dear Miss Grey: would like 10
give a word Of advice 10 one who
signs Ruth" In an article sho wrote
In regards 10 dress.
IL this giri sells her body for a few
nice clothes. God pity her.
For myself. would rather 80 with
a Girl who has good morals than one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
rLANEs IINK r0NNs

WEWOKA, Okla.-Plans for an
aerial express line between here and
Cromwell City. nonrailroad town and
Oh center. are under way. Two
passenger planes aud one large bomb
cr plane are expected 10 fly between
the two places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
State Agriculture Head to
Make Governor Race

OLYMPIA, June "a q, T.
Trench. director % agriculture viii
devote an his time and efforts TO
he race for Eoyeruor after June 30.
Governor Hart yesterday acCcpici
Trench's resignation eficCiNV that
date. and named r. n. Gloyd as.
s.sfant 90 French. bis successor
French resigned some weeks age,
ar the pleasure 81 the goYsrpor
but danger o. infection from the
foot and mouth dlscase prompted
Hart To delay acccpianco, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin
@7~-7-]~N-~-
Tho only harm.


Tho only harm.
lees way 20 bleach
the skin white h 20
mix the juice OF two
lemons with three
ounces Of Orchard
white. which any
druggist will supply
for n few ceuts.
shake we'll In a bot
tie. aud you have a
whole quarter. pint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
LARD TO GET
IL INTO PRISON

IT'S not as easy to get into tho
state ponitentiary as some persons
think. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Green.
wald. former operators of tho Motor
inn. at Auburn, Will testify.
Last week the supreme court dc.
cidcd the couple must serve the
term specified by tho lower court,
but tho two people could not DO
found. Later II was learned they
had gone to Wnle Walla. 10 the pen.
ltontiary, and had been refused I'D.
mission.
Commitment orders were sent
over by Deputy sheriff William COT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Here Is a Recipe
for Anlel Cake

slft a teaspoonfui Of cream Of tar.
tar ak times with a haif cupful 81
-four. whip the whites 81 six eEgs
until they stand alone. then grad
ually stir into them a half euptui
Of Sranulaled sugar and tho stftcd
four Beat very hard. turn into a
clean. ungtrssed pan with a funnel
N the middle, Bake IN steady
oven until a stFaw comes out clean
from the thlckest part Turn tho
pan upside down upon a clean
towel. and a. the cake Goods. Il will
alp out Of tho tin. when cold. Ice
the bottom and sides OF the cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
FRENCH RESIGNS mo PAY FOR COP
Patrolman Bells Salary Is
Cut Off by Vote

FatrolmAn = I. Ben can cons
t.nuc TO work on the police force
as long as he wants 90. but hr will
not draw any pay Tor her services
By unanimous vote the city hu.
diilnE committee Monday vetoed
Bells pay check. drawn Tor the first
half ~ April
hcil was rcinstat,d la the police
department on order of tho civil
service commission aiiho Corpora.
tlon Counsel r. y. l. Kennedy had
rendered an opinion that such a
reinstatement would bc tlegal.
when the auditing committee met
% audit the city payroll Monday
Belle account vas vetoed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Baking Soda Cleans
Biackened Walls

Dear Miss Grey; I viii be very
grateful 20 you " you can tell me
how ono can clean smoked or
olackenrd wall or ccilina1
MRS q. 4 r.
Wash with a cloth wrinE out Of
a strong solution Of baking soda
aud water, az use vinegar and
water. n tho stain l. not all re-.
moved. dissolve gum shellAe in al
cohol 20 the consistency Of milk OF
cream. and with Il oover the sooiy
parts. Paint or whiiewash over the
shrliac; the black win not show
thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

handled as well an surety bonds.
Conner heads the firm. For tho
pas; six years nc has been connected
With the George ". Allen company
as resident vics president Of the
National Surety company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24


In tho Dexter.
Horton building
% the ". W.
Conner A Co.
g en- orh1 lnaur.
anoe firm
The company
represents tn e
New York In.
dem nifty com.
pany. the Ma
,lonAi surety
company and the
Royal Insurance
company. Fidel.
ity. automobile.
burglary and
other Kinds OF
Insurance win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

who ls 80 nicely dressed" a. Ruth
puts T. II ISN'T the clothes that
make the girls or boys. II "a the way
they carry themselves.
Give me the oldfashloncd Girl
every time. ONLY A BoY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Cynthia Grey will receive call.
ers on Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday. from 10 : p. M and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
n % ~ a. IA. AZ her office IN
The Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
fey, and the couple. on second ap.
plication. was admitted to prison.
WHY WIVES GET CROSS

Henry. this newspaper says that
Henry Ford has in the bank $780,.
oos."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Senator G onner
Heads Firm for
Surety Business

w W. CONNER. state senator
IRON king tounty and widely
SHOWN thFuout The state thru his 20.
litlcAl activities. has onsred Co.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Telephone subscribers In China.
town. san Francisco. DO not ask for
numhers-they can each Chinese
telephone customer BY name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

ives. shows he's a shrewi mar
ried man."
81 don't see that it shows that p'''
ticularly."
you notice that he banked '''s'
So. don't your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

laxative, and bygood
they mean ono that Is
effective and yet harm
less. They know that
there are physics that
never should be given
10 children calomel.
which is mercury and
looscns the teeth; phe-
nolphthalein. a coal-,ar
drug that causes skin
Evening star., 1924-05-25

1t permits adhesion to the existing
court, provides a method for disas-
sociating the tribunal from the
league of nations, and includes pro-
posed reservations in such a form
that their effect can never be ques-
TONED by any other o4hirt member
Comparison of the majority res6iu-
tion with the three plans submit ed
to the committee will be made In the
majority report, with view to show
ing that the proposal OF Senator
Lodge. Republican, Massachusetts,
would have entailed complete scrap
ping of the existing court; that of
Senator Swanson would have lacked
one or more of the Hughes reserva-
tions, and one drafted by Senator
Lenroot failed to make a complete
separation from the league. No ac-
tion was taken on the Learoot pro-
posaI.
Swanson Proposes Change.
Before his plan was brought up
Senator Swanson amended II to meet
one OF the deficiencies seen by mem
bers Of the committee. He proposed
to provide specifically that the United
States would not be bound by any
advisory opinion Of the court not rem
dered pursuant to a request in which
the American government had
Joined.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

strike out various references to the
league and would provide for equal
voting power for the United States
and for selection OF the judges by a
new international machinery inde-
pendent Of the league council and
assembly. They also would limit
strictly the Jurisdiction to which this
country would subscribe.
Senator Swanson Of Virginia, senior
Democrat on the committee and au-
thor Of the Democratic resolution,
declared in a statement last night
that under the amendments required
by the majority proposal existing
machinery would be discarded and
extensive changes made in the stat
ute of the court to which all sigma
tories of the protocol must consent
before the United States adheres."
Pepper Defends Plan.
In the committee report which he
is preparing, on the other hand, Sem
ator Pepper will assert that his reso-
luton follows without material
change the foundation described in
the messages of Presidents Harding
and Coolidge, it's divergences being
confined entirely to expression of the
Hughes safeguards as amendments.
Senator Peppers view is that the
plan placed before the Senate meets
all objections SO far raised. in tnat
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Hits Other Machine.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Wife Of Raider May Lose Sight
Of Eye.


BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, May 24.-Mrs
S. Glenn Young. wounded last night
in an attempted assassination of her
husband, Ku Klux Khan liquor
raider, Is in a Critical condition"
at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital here. DR..
C. H. Starkel said late today. DIR.
Starkel, who Is in charge OF the case,
declined to discuss reports that Mrs.
Young might lose the sight Of one
or both eyes. explaining that twenty
four hours would be necessary to
determine that.
DIR. Starkel said Mrs. Young prob
ably would recover unless infection
sets in. She was struck In the head
and face by eighteen to twenty-five
buckshot.
Young, who was wounded in the
right leg, will suffer no permanent
Ill effects, barring the possibility of
infection, Dr. Starkel said. The bone
was splintered by .45-caliber cop
per-jacketed bullet, which was re-
moved today.
Earl Gibson, Klan representative.
stood guard at the door of the hos
pital, a Catholic institution, and
barred all newspaper reporters. Only
close friends Of Young were admitted
to see him.
The Khan leader told, officers last
night he believed he could identify
his assailants, who fired into his Sc
dan from a passing touring car. Young
said they were from Williamson
County, where he had made many
enemies as the result Of liquor raids
last winter.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
BANK VAULT RIFLED.
Part of Bonds Recovered Through
Auto Dealer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 24.--The
Walton State Bank of Walton, Kan,
was robbed in the early morning
hours of January 10 last. The vault
door was opened by means of an
acetylene outfit and several safety
deposit boxes were rified, the robbers
obtaining $4,000 in municipal bonds.
q few unregistered Liberty bonds and
a large number of registered Liberty
bonds. The robbers escaped, leaving
no clue as to their identity.
Part of the loot, municipal i'm
provement and school bonds, valued
at $4,000, was recovered here Feb
ruary 2, when Melville Levy, motor
car dealer, presented them at a bank.
he said he had paid cash for $4,000
worth of the bonds, and gave two
motor cars in exchange for the re-
mainder. Levy said he made the deal
with a man named J. G. Finney. ].
dealer of Alma, Kan, later was ar
rested. Levy. however. failed to
identify Finney.
\ week or two after the robbery
$500 of the bonds were found in To-
peka and $4,000 in Paxico, Kan.
had sold the two cars in exchange
for the bonds. local officers sent cir
culars over the country describins
the cars and asking the arrest of the
occupants. Three men and a woman
We're arrested in Denver as suspects
and brought back to Kansas City.
They were Pat Carroll. James Rey-
nolds, James A. Woodruff and his wife.
Ona, who said they had lived in Kan
sas City.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

An effort was made by Senator I<is,-
root to amend the Pepper resolution
SO that members of the present coun-
Gil or the league would continue as
one OF tho bodies having charge os
election of judges. unless and until
chanse snail be ordered by the as
sernpiy or the sigpatories to the pro-
toco1." The amendment was rejected,
Dut the committee accented another,
Which would permit the court to pass
upon issues between q signatory and
non -signatory power II the latter Eas
treaty or diplomatic relations with an
other signatory.
:. Senator Swanson declared in his
statement that introduction of Che
Pepper plan completely defeats'' the
nope or the action by the Senate this
session.
stand IL Doubtful.
"The sole effect of it's changes is
to rid the institution Of the hated
name Of the league" he said.
whether the other nations would
consent to the extensive changes
merely for the purpose of changing.
the name of the electoral bodies ia
highly problematical, while the
chances are that they would resent a
suggestion of such change.
THE effect Of the action taken by
posal for adhesion by the United
States to the world court >
The issue presented to the American
people is adhesion to court already
In existence and doing its work salts
factorily, and not the organization of
a new institution necessitatiug pro-
longed negotiations and delays"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
II. s World FLYERS COMPLETE
MORE THAN FOURTH OF VOYAGE
10000 to Go, Including Hop Orer Yellow
Sea-WOr1 Part Ouer.

plane in the Alaskan peninsula and
who arrived at Bellingham, Wash, en-
route to Washington.
Praise for Martin.
Regardless of this ilf-fortune ana
the subsequent opportunity of Maj.
Martin to rejoin his flight, 1t is unan-
imouSly agreed that a Drawer or inner
officer has never been selected Tor
difficult and perilous adventure. MAJ.
Martin is a tall, dark. broad shoulder
ed man of about forty years or age,
slightly Gray at the temples, and
with dark eyes that look keenly from
la strong face tanned by years OF
service in the open. The foremost i'm
preston that one receives in a meet
ing with this man Is that he is gen.
uine, human and possesses Keen
sense of hunor; one who would per-
form his duty in the face of all OBJ
Stacles, regardless of cost to himself
IL is this type of American that has
ever placed our. nation in the vanguard
OF progress.
Average Seventy Miles Hourly.
On arrival at Toxic the flyers had
completed 6.495 miles and had flown
ninety hours. Fife thousand. five
hundred and ten miles and seventy
two hours and forty-two minutes OF
this time were required for that part
tof the flight between the point Of
departure from the United States and
Ale Japanese capital, which means
that an average of seventy miles an
hour has been maintained in flying
between Seattle, Wash, and Toxic.
interest also centers about the
Bri c'sh and French flyers. who are
now under way The arrival Of the
French aviator. Capt. Doisy, at
Shanshai. China. where he was so
unfortunate as to wreck his plane
beyond repair, completed phe-
nomenaN run of more than 10000
miles from Paris in twenty-six days
completed several hundred miles
more than the American flyers at
Toxic, attn ough the American flyers
have been ON the road q week long
er. However. both the French and
British aviatprs have passed through
the very beSx of their route, while
the Americans have the advantage OF
having passed through tho worst
section
The following week should find the
flyers in China and they will lose no
time i'm this area, but will strain
every nerve TO dodge the typhoon
season and reach India in time to
fly over that territory prior to the
monsoon or rainy season, which
starts late in June.
The American flyers now have
about 5000 miles to go to complete
their journey. More than one fourth
of their voyage has been completed
in about one-third of the time al
lowed.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SEEK MURDER CLUE
IN $47, 500 BONDS
Police Arrest Three and Get Part
of Alleged $4,000 Rob
berry Proceeds.
TRAPPED THROUGH RUSE
Declared to Have Killed Two OF
Bank Bandit Gang.
Gv the Associated Press.

Gy rhe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24-After recov-
ering liberty bonds valued at $4,000,
which the Federal Reserve Board at
Washington announced had been
stolen from the Walton State Bank Of
Walton, Kan, the police of New York
today began an investigation to de
termine whether Rhe three prisoners
from whom they recovered the bonds
aaso were implicated in the murder OF
eyve .:cn believed to have been MEM
4s-s Of the robber gang. The three
s-ers HrrS~ed last night.
Police officials of Walton were re-
uuested to furnish New York detec-
tiyes with full information regarding
the bank robbery last January
Local police believed the arrest of the
three men las, night also would clear
up a later bank robbery in Denver.
Killed in Fight Over Loot.
According to the detectives who ar
rested the three, the gang of five
went TO ST Louis later TO divide
the loot from the two robberies,
and during q quarrel. two members
of the gang were shot. They died
later.
The New York police learned that
$4,000 in liberty and state bonds
was taken from the Walton Bank by
i've bandits. \ detective posing as Il
prospective buyer of part OF the
stolen bonds set the trap which led
to their arrest as they We're about
to deliver the stolen securities.
One of the prisoners had warned
the detective that this stuff gets you
into a murder case if they get you,
according to the police.
The three prisoners are Frank
Markey, an iron worker; John Sim
koff, a printer, and Joseph Faber, a
steam filters helper. They all said
they lived in New York.