davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
QUART OF WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS

No man or woman can mako a
mistake by flushing the kidneys
occasionally. says a well.known au.
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids, which excite the kid.
neys. they become overworke
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. Then we get sick.
Rheumatism, headaches. liver trou.
bic, nervousness. dizziness, sleep.
lessness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurig.
or II the urine is cloudy, offensive.
full OF sediment, irregular OF pass.
age or attended by n sensation Of
scaldlng, begin drinking quart
OF water each ddy. also gat about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a Tablespoonful In
a glass OF water before breakfast.
and in a few days your kidneys
may act Tine.
This famous salts IS made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lIthla. and has been
used for years TO flush and stinu.
late the kidneys. also to help neu.
trallzs the acids in the system. 30
they no longer cause irritation,
thus often relieving bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes
a delightful efferyescent llthla.
water drink which everyone should
take now and then to help keer
the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby often avoid
Ing serious kidney complications
BY ali means have your physician
examine your kidneys at Least
twice a year.-Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
WOULD BREAK
OIL CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--Leaae OF
naval oil reserves 10 the Sinclair and
Dohony oil interests would be invall'
dated, under two resolutions intro
auced in tho senate yesterday BY
Senator caraway. Arkansas. demo.
crat.
The first charges corruption" In
the lease OF Teapot Dome naval oil
lands 20 the Mammoth oil company,
owned by Harry +. Sinclair.
The second charges tho lease OF
California reserves No. l and No.
were illegally given 10 the Pan
American Petroleum company. owned
by Edwin l.. Dohsny, The rosolu'
tons were referred to the senate pub
lic lands committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Film Star 'Mushes' in
Snow to Save Husband

SPOKANE. Jan. a--Bert Van
Tuyl. director. husband Of Nell
shlpman. film star. Is lying hslplesn
at their studio camp a, tho head
OF Priest lake. IdhhS. with gan.
gerrne resulting from frozen feet
and Miss shlpman il en- routs with
team OF dogs and sledgc attempt.
ing 10 bring Van Tuyi 20 miles
thru thu snow TO cooiln. Ida. for
needed surgical ala.
Miss shipman came 20 Cooiln
recently In her gasoline launch.
continuing on 20 Spokane by stage
TO make hospital arrangements
whsn she returned 10 coolin aha
found her launch frozen In. 90
started ''muahing" thru the SHOWS
to bring hsr husband out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Only SO Are Paying
Their Cat Licenses

With $1,000 cats unlicensed and
tho Humane society destroying 20
per day, cat owners OF Seattle must
hurry 10 mako their cnt license up.
pllcation. says Il. l.. Marsh. license
bureau clerk in the oomptroller's OF.
flee.
Only 80 cat licenses have been
granted under the new law requiring
dogs and cats 70 pay similar license
fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
% Shipworkers Sue
for 100000 Bonus

In an effort 60 obtain wartime
bonuses alleged TO have been pledged
by tho Seattle. North Pacific ship,
building Co. during tho war. ~ for.
mer construction superintondonth
and foremen OF the rhIpyartis are su,
Ing for 100000. The men ailogo tho
company promised tho bonuses but
failed to pay them. Tho men are
represented by Attorney Stanley J.
padden and Kari Gregory and SUIT.
ton. The company In represented by
Shank. Beet and Fnlrhrook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
A Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return q
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fup and whooping coushhs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain Sionl-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach .rou-
bles, indigestion, gsssy pains that crowd
the heart biliousness and constipation;
Chsmberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss it.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Pastor to Address
Religious Meeting

Science and Religion" was to be
the subject OF a talk TO be given be-
fore the Religious Educational Work.
ers' organization at Dartnairs cafe.
terra Tuesday noon by the Rev. J. P.
Pfiueger. pastor OF the Queen Anne
Evangelical Lutheran church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
PLACE EMBARGO
ON REBEL ARMS.
President Forbids Ammuni-
ton Shipment to Mexico
by A. l.. BRADFORD
Omitted presa staff corrsspondentl

tInited freta Statt SofftaponNeHN'
WASHINGTON. Jan. S,--The
Washington government today
waited outcome OF steps Il has
taken 20 support 10 tho limit the
obregon government OF Mexico
against the De la Hucrta reyolu'
tionists.
Tho Hughes Mexican policy win
stand or fall on the failure or sue
cess OF De la Huerta. II Is be.
loved here, II obregon wins
Hughes probably will be credited
with master stroke In HIS sup'
port 10 the present government OF
Mexico.
II De La Hucrta wins. crisis
over affairs In tho Southern repuh-
liz may arise.
The embargo placed by President
Coolidge on the private shipment
OF arms and ammunition to Mexico.
which was admittedly directed
against the De la Huerta forces.
was met with defiance In rcyolu.
,ionary circles hero today,
Spokesman tur the rcyolutionists
declared that not only would De
Ia Hnerta continue 10 set suffi'
cient munitions OF war. but pre-
dicted that tho revolutionary forces
soon would launch a major offensive
TO dislodge ooregun from power.
The presidential proclamation. de-
elaring an embargo on the sending
OF armament 10 Mexico expressly
made provision for the sale by
the American government of war
supplies 10 ohrcgon.
The United States recently sold
5000 rifles. 100000 rounds Of am.
munition and eight aiFplanes TO
ohregon. and II Is thought that
more such material may be sold
II badly needed by tho Mexican
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

secretary and manager OF the Sc.
attic Milk Shippers association.
a remarkably low operating cos
OF 1 la cents por handrsdweiShl
OF milk produced and sold, made
the Increased earnings possible. he
said.
The association, he added. sole
ss.qe9.i5e pounds OF milk, approx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
City Police Seek
Missing Boy, IL

Police were Tuesday seeking
George Makovsky. ~. whom his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Makovsky.
lS1 22nd ave. have reported miss.
Ing since Saturday. They know no
reason for his disappearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
ALASKA TAXES YAIm

WASHINGTON. Jan. s,--Tho Bu.
preme court has held that tho Aiaa.
ka poll tax OF 50 per yenr. called n
school tax. and the flshermen's II.
censs tax Of 50, imposed on non.
residents, were valid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Farmers Milk Sales
Here Up 100000

Farmers within radius OF 30
miles Of Seattle increased their rev.
enuea on milk by half a million
dollars in 1919 thru cooperative
methods. tays Charles u. Fisher,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
DRIVE SLOWLY
And See Our City
DRIVE FAST
And See Our jail

Arthur ]. d. Apscy OF eio.B East.
lake ave. who says he has been In
Australia and New Zealand Of late,
points out that there are few traf.
fIc accidents there because autos In
tho business district are limited 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

imately IS per cent of all the fluid
milk consumed in the city during
1928 It was valued at ts,47o.-
s25.O5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMo oUININE
Tablets. Tho box bears the sigma.
ture Of e. W. Grove. SOc,--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN

II you nre suffering from eczemn
or some other torturing. embarrnss
Ing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid OF Il by using Metho.sulphur
declares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. becaus,
OF its germ.destroung properties
seldom falls to quickly subduo Itch
ing. even OF fiery eczcma. The flrst
application makoB tho skin COO
and comfortable. Rash and blotche,
are healed right up. Rowles Men
tho. Sulphur Is applied like any
pleasant cold cream and Is per
fectly harmless. You cnn obtalr
n small Jar from any good drug
t.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

Proposals will he received by the
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington, y.
G.. until 10 o'clock n. m, January
%, 1924, for delivering hose flt-
tings, rotary conycrtors and twist
drills 10 the Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash. Apply for proposals.
~ the Supply officer, Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash, or TO the Du =
reau Of Supplies and Accounts
DAVID POTTER. PAymaHter General
Of the Navy 12-2o-23--AdvoTtlso-
ment
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FISHES GET HOMES,
. USE CAM0UFLAGE
Laboratory at FIorida's Tip
Furnishes New Ideas
! About Sea Life.

Fishes are not the nomadic. numb
Drained creatures most human beings
believe them to be. On the contrary.
many occupy 6~"d abodeS and more
are masters OF the deCeitful art of
camouflaga. according to Or. William
II. Longler, who recently returned
from a three month stay at the Ma
rtne Biological Laboratory Of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington.
At the laboratory, located on a
2anall key farthest seaward from the
extreme tip Of Florida, in waters that
arc noted for their rema rk a BILE clear
ness and the variety of fish species
that inhahit them Dr Longley.
member Of the faculty Of Goucher
College in Baltimore. and a number
Of other prominent scientists from
colleges and universities of the
United states watched and studied
the dcnizens Of the deep in their
native surroundings
The colOrs lucky fishermen see in
the scales Of many Of their catches"
Dr. Longley said. are not natural at
all. but merely hues the poor fish has
VainlY assumed after having fallen
victim to the greed of its stomach
very many of them. like The deceitful
chameleon. are capable of changing
their colors almost at will. he said
= Long before man sought the pro-
tection of Camoufage. an art that
civilization "disCovered' during the
last war. the fishes learned that
means Of safety. Almost every trop-
Ical fish, and even some of the north
ern species, carry veritable little
paint pots in their skins. once their
nerve cells flash fright they uncon-
sciously begin painting themselves
the color of whatever new submarine
surrounding they happen to be in
The detail /" which this camoufage
IS carried out in some species DR..
1ongley said. is astounding. He told
of some whose body stripes extend
up into their heads AMI match similar
stripes in their eyeiids Thus when
they turn their eyes this way or that
they will not reveal "a teII-tale white
syehall To some lurking. hungry
enemy. In others these lines and
spots are continued into their mouths
and throats.
Some fish build homes. too. DR..
Longiey described how he had sat
under d tropical sea. dressed in a
divers suit and watched the fish
making their stone-lined burrows
Just as birds skip about through the
woods, collecting grass and sticks
to weave their nests. these fishes
dart about the ocean floor collecting
pebbles for their building
The fish does not migrate like the
bird, DR.. Longley added Once its
home is completed. it remains there.
unless some intruding enemy routs it
out. It may travel far foraging for
food, but it will almost invariably re-
turn.
DIR. Longley was in administrative
charge of the laboratory during the
past summer. The Carnegie Institu-
tion maintains no scientific staff Of
its own at the laboratory, but runs it.
fully equipped for the use of scien-
lists throughout the country who
wish to study marine biological prob
lens with all of the conveniences
modern apparatus can supply.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
RED LAKE INDIANS NET
$5O0.OO0 BY FISHING
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOcia ted Press.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, October
11.-Red Lake Indians, the model
Chippewa band OF Minnesota, gather
ed 100000 pounds Of fish from Red
Lake this Summer, 1t has been an
nounced by II. b. Dooley, superlntend-
ent of the Red Lake reservation.
During the last seven years the
Indians. under a contract with the
State of Minnesota, have received
more than 100000 for FISH taken
from the lake.
The fishing season lasts but three
months during the Summer, but last
Summer four Indians. with the help
OF their squaws, earned $1,000 each
and one pair of fishermen, buck and
squaw, cleared $500.
This work at fishing, in addition to
the rich timber tracts on the reserva-
ton, enables the Red Lake Indians to
live comfortably and to educate their
children. When the Senate Indian
affairs subcommittee visited the Red
Lake reservation for one of a series
OF hearings among the Minnesota
Chippewas, the members found a
we'll dressed, prosperous and contented
band of Indians Under their con-
tract with the State the Red Lake
Indians. comprising about 1900 men
women and children, have exclusive
commercial fishing privilege on the
Evening star., 1924-10-12

toward operation. The Governments
mower and its right TO control and
regulate the charges OF public facii-
ties is now fully recognized. Throush
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Government determines when ana
upon what terms securities of carry
ing corporations may be issued.
within the constitutional prohibit.
tion against ContSCation. If fixes their
rates, determines the income they
may earn, and demands from thcm fer
railroad use any surplus beyond the
fixed rate of legal return. The public
demands service of the railroads.
without eonfiscation. but at fair and
reasonable rates fixed by the Govcrn-
ment."
Referring again to the new bust
ness standards and the Government $
position. the President declared the
ideal now is that neither concentra-
tion nor competition shall be permit
ted to the extent of injurinS the pub
lie interest.
Rule OF Conduct.
whether business unit is good
or bad" he said. lis to be determined,
not by its size, but by its practices.
No business is allowed to set aside
the law Of supply and demand, the
rules of open bargaining and fair
competition. The supervisory and
regulatory power of society. exercised
through the processes of Government,
is brought in as the supreme author
ity. No business may hold itself
above consideration of the public in
terest and recognition OF public au-
thority. Business is required to ad-
Just itself to this view of its public
relations. Ii il will not fully and
voluntarily adapt itself to these con-
ditions, then they will be imposed
upon 1t by the force of law.
What, it seems to me, is sub
stantially the present-day attitude
Of society toward the relations OF
business and government. II ia
pretty generally accepted as a safe
and proper rule, albeit there are in
fractions from time to time. But
the policy is fixed. and both busine IS
and the people have generally ac-
quiesced in il. Probably we shall
never attain to perfection in it's ad-
ministration, but we are progressing.
Business itself has come to recog-
nize the soundness of this rule and
the absolute necessity of adherence
to it.
Long Step Toward Peace.
This attitude marks a long step
toward industrial peace and economic
stability. Powerful factors in the
business world were for n time loathe
to abandon anything of their COM
plete independence. They protested
the whole theory of a right to inter
fere with their proceedings. Some OF
them made it necessary for the Gov
ernment to invoke extensive meas
ures before they would be convinced
But now at last they have accepted
the doctrine that the public right
must be considered and must be served.
Not only that, but business with
quite impressive unanimity has al
nitted that the attitude of the public
was correct and justifiable. | think
We are warranted In feeling that the
greatly preponderant share Of busi-
ness is entirely sincere IN it's con-
version to the new view. \ change
has come over its entire attitude to-
ward this set Of questions. 1t has ac-
cepted the public's right Of regula-
ton, not grudgingly and with reser-
vations, but frankly and openly
Evening star., 1924-10-12

he lost when ne fed to Holland in
1918. His income today Is relatively
very modest indeed.
The castles, picture galleries and
other valuable collections regarded as
the property of the old dynasty were
taken over by the State. A number
of the princes, however, brought suit
to retain their holdings, and have re-
gained title to some of the properties
which were confiscated when the re-
public became a reality.
1t has been estimated that the for
mer King of Saxony, Friedrich Au-
gust. was a loser to the extent of &c.
100000. The Saxon Diet now gives
him $4,000 a year
Other rich noblemen who today are
living on greatly reduced incomes are
the Grand Duke OF SaXony-Weimar,
the King of Wuerttemberg, the Grand
Duke of Oldenburg and the Prince of
Schaumberg-L -Lippe.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Write 1000 Words a Day

Readers of novels often wonder how
long it takes a writer Of a best seller
TO turn out his book. One OF the best
known has recently said that about
1000 words a day was good average
aud never more than $4,000 week. A
good weeks work is placed at 1900
words. and, while there are excep-
tions to every rule, he says that few
writer's can keep up a pace of writ
ing 5000 words day. The writing
is usually done in stretches of one or
two hours at time.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

lake. but they must sell all their
catch to the state which has a pack
ing plant there.
Wall-eyed pike. considered to be
the best selling fish on the market.
comprises about 85 per cent OF the
annual catch with the rest of the
motley assortment. including white
fish. pickerel. perch, sheepheads, gold
eyes. carp. buffalo and bullheads.
To avoid catching the smaller fish,
the Indians are compelled to use nets
with aperturcs at least two inches
square. Some OF the Indians use
birch bark canoes, which they make
themselves. and others use small
motor boats.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
GERMAN PRINCES HAPPY
WHEN FORCED TO WORK
Find Greater Satisfaction in Pro-
ductive Labor Than in Old
Days of Easy Living.
py the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October II. - The last 10
years in Germany has deprived many
a prince of his income and sent him
out to make a living along with the
rest Of the world. Not a few Of the
nobility, particularly among the
younger generation, have said they
We're happier and more contented
with life generally since they went
to work than they were when they
had nothing to do but count their
income and look for thrills in sports,
society or military maneuvers.
What the republic is to do with the
property that once belonged to
former Emperor William is still an
open question. He possessed large
estates in Brandenburg. Pomerania
Posnania, Silesia and West Prussia,
and other assets. which have been
appraised at $40 00O. 600, all of which
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Zoo Gets Deadly Reptiles.

Specimens of the banded Kraft and
the Russell vipers have been safely
landed in the London zoo, though they
are among the most deadly of rep
tiles. They were brought from India
and strangely enough were unpacked
by hand, the zoo superintendent
merely picking them up by the tails
and dropping them into their lair in
the zoo The Russell vipers are more
venomouS than the cobra and snake
charmers refuse to work with them.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
America Likes Vaudeville.

If any one doubts that Americans
Ike vaudeville they have but to look
at the financial statements of one of
the large vaudeville booking organi-
cations. During the first six months
of 1924, when the legitimate theaters
were reporting slow times, this one
circuit, which ranks with the largest,
earned more than 100 per cent after
all charges were taken care of. The
previous year it paid 60 cents on the
outstanding capital also.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SOCIAL COUNCIL TO MEET.

The Washington Council Of Social
Agencies will hold it's first meeting
of the season at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The first meeting will be in the
nature of a conference of the coun-
Gil members and representatives of
other organizations Interested in Civ
ing "a better and happier Christmas"
to the unfortunate of the city
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SAY ALLIES WITHHOLD
PRE-WAR DOCUMENTS
Publications Relating to Outbreak
of Hostilities Kept From People,
German Archivists Claim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUENSTER. Westphalia. Germany.
October 11-That the allied govern
ments deliberately keep their peoples
ignorant of tbe Russian, Austrian
and German publications OF official
documents pertaining to the circum-
stances leading to the outbreak of
the war, is charged by the 18th
congress Of German state archivists,
held here recently. Furthermore, 1T
is alleged that the allied governments
refuse stubbornly to open their state
archives for scientific research work
as to the diplomatic string-pulling
behind the scenes, previous to the
war.
In the manifesto, unanimously
adopted by the assembly, the French
collea CUES of the archivists have been
called upon to come out OF the dark
and contribute their share to the en-
lightenment of the world at large
as to the real causes of the war, for
the sake "of justice and the estab-
lishment of unbiased truth
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Delivery Man Travels Far.

In figuring out the efficiency of his
delivery system, a merchant of mod
crate size has recently estimated that
his auto trucks go on an average.
$4,000 miles year. assuming he has
a fair run Of business for 306 days in
the year. The truck will average I05
stops day, doing ss miles in the
usual eight hours. The cost figures
out about 4 cents a stop.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

A curious profession for a woman is
that Of dinner faster. She is a product
of Partisan refinement. and spends a
portion of each day visiting houses and
tasting dishes intended for dinner. She
suggests improvements and shows the
cook new ways of preparing dishes. The
duties are pleasant and the compensa-
ton ample.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Spain, Calls $4,000
Soldier Recruits
to ActiUe Service

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. October 11.-Eighty-
five thousand Spanish soldier re-
cruits are to be called to the col
ors, il is announced by the under
secretary of war. The recruits
will be drawn from present draft
Quotas The work of setting the
machinery in operation Will be
rushed.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
HEINZ FIRM CELEBRATES.
Fifty-Five Years of Peace Marked
at Various Plants.

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, October IL
Fifty-five years of Industrial peace in
the plants of the II. j. Heinz Company
were celebrated tonight at memorial
dinner in honor of the founder, the
late II. J. Heinz. The dinner was held
in So cities in various parts of this
country, Canada and England
Employees in all the cities met at
the same time so the radio could carry
the voices of President Coolidge. who
spoke from the White House, United
States Senator George Wharton Pep
per, Secretary of Labor James J. Da
Wis. Charles NJ. Schwab. and others
who spoke here. to all the gatherings.
The dinner here began at $50
o'clock eastern standard time: the one
in London at 1870 o'clock in Eng
land, and the one in San Francisco at
$3.50 o'clock, Pacific Coast time.
Covers Laid for 5000.
Covers were laid for 5000 at the
Pittsburgh dinner, most of the guests
being employees in the main plant,
where the dinner was held. The same
menu was served at all the dinners.
The newly developed short" radio
wave was brought into use for trans
mission of the speakers voices across
the Atlantic.
Senator Pepper, as well as the