davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Are we living in a period of chang
hypocrisy definitely on the wane?
New York has just erected a fine,
modern apartment house, or hotel. for
professional and business women, that
proposes to set a new mark for in
creasing privileges granted to the So
called fair but weaker sex.
Heretofore bachelors In their
bachelor apartments have been grant
ed concessions and prerogatives
which steadily have been denied to
bachelor girls in bachelor girl apart
ments.
In this newest New York venture,
or adventure, the woman guests will
be permitted to entertain man visit
ors In their rooms until midnight At
that hour bell will ring. and the
hostess will be told tits ~ o'clock.
The rest is apparent.
The psychology back Of this ar
rangement Is perhaps the most inter
esting part of it. Asked concerning
the liberality of their plan, the man
agement has stated the matter was
thrashed out at meeting of the di-
rectors of the enterprise, and IL was
decided that each woman, even If she
occupies but single room, may have
visitors within reasonable hours. 1t
was decided that the hotel would be
home" to It's residents. The man
agement is exceedingly frank.
If woman desires to 60 astray,' .
1t says, she will find plenty of OPP
portunity in a city like New York,
and we cannot stop her. She is far
more likely 10 encounter unpleasant
hu he t-E
visitors on the outside, or in visiting
mems apartments, than she will have
in her own home. no matter IL 1t be
but a single room. We are catering
10 a high class of serious minded
women, OF mature years, and we be-
neve our experiment will be success
ful morally as well as financially"
Continental Europeans always have
rallied at what they call Anglo saxon
hypocrisy. They say that England
and America particularly have closed
tner eyes, or attempted to close
them, to the obvious things of life.
europeans have said that the farther
west you travel the more of hvpoc-
risy you encounter They further
nave commented that paradoxically
In the Anglo Saxon countries. where
women are granted the greatest num-
Der or privileges and the greatest
ratio OF equality 10 the men. the
greater is the hypocriticaI tendency
or society. In the Latin countries. a 9
well as In the old civilizations of the
North-in ScandinRvia-there Is a
frank recognition of the realities of
life. u
America is slowly but SURELY sue.
cumoing to the European influence, in
the view OF most observers. and
there is wider tolerance and liberaItv
In most aspects of America life. de.
spite the outcries against the "per-
sonal lnVasions" of the Volstead act
some persons are inclined TO believe
that as a nation America is growing
Evening star., 1925-09-13

st. Matthe,e, I0;f: He gaze them
potcer." y
When an ambassador Is sent from
this country to a foreign nation, he
is given credentials that constitute
MS authority to represent the Ameri
can Government. and frequently he
Is given special directions concerning
his course of action.
In the tenth chapter of st. Mat
tnews gospel there Is set forth one
or the most remarkable commissions
ever given to men. The great Master,
whose ministry had been marked by
brevity, had gathered about him IL
peasant disciples. most of them fisher
men. The time had arrived when
He would send them forth to repre-
sent Him and the great cause He had
come to establish, and when He had
called unto Him his 12 disciples. He
gave them power" The power He
invested them with and the direc-
tons He gave them for making 1t
effective have no parallel of which
we have knowledge. 1t was no easy
task to which He called them. Timid
men would have been repelled by His
words. Il send you forth as sheep In
the midst of wolves" and again. "Ye
shall be hated of all men for my
names sake"
Went Into Reluctant World.
Edwin Gibbon. In commenting on
this body of men and the results of
tneir ministry. maintained that moth
ing comparable was to be found in
the annals of men. In an age that
is disposed to question both the value
ana the power of the Christian n
church 1t is interesting TO recall the
influences which these peasant dis.
cipies called into being. They came
TO world that was reluctant to
receive their message. On every
hand they met stern resistance, per.
secution and ultimately martyrdom
One of these early disciples wrote
In every city bonds and af1icttons
await me-" but he proudly added :.
None OF these things move me
neither count I my life dear unto
myself" N-''o
The power of the Christian discip,A
mas never been greater than when
confronted with opposition and perse
cutlon. The heroic element, which In
80 compelling. is not generated where
the disciple is unopposed and his
message readily received. The line
OF least resistance. however fascinst
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Gov. Pinchot and the Strike.

Gov. Clifford Pinchot OF Pennsyl-
vania is trying to get the anthracite
mine owners and miners into agree
ment to end the strike which began
on the first of this month. He con-
ferred yesterday with the chairman
Of the operators wage scale nego-
tiating committee, and tomorrow will
United Mine Workers. Holding both
talks in confidence, Gov. Pinchot will
make no announcement OF these COM
munications, and intimates that it will
remain for the President of the United
States to speak the first word to bring
about a resumption OF direct negotia-
tions looking to the end of the dead.
lock.
Gov. Pinchet rendered a valuable
service two years ago in efectins a
settlement of the hard-coal strike. He
is in a position to repeat that service
this year. The anthracite feld lies
exclusively within the boundaries of
his State. But, as he recognizes. an
thracite mining is not a matter only
of Pennsylvania's interest. 1t affects
the people of all the States. He is
acting, therefore, as friend OF the
court
The negotiations between the min ers
and the operators through their rep
resentatives broke down upon the re-
fusal Of the mine owners to consider
a change Of wage scale that would
add to the cost Of mining. They con-
tend that the range of pay in the
hard-coal field is now higher than in
many other lines of industry, with an
average of $2,oee a year for the un-
skilled laborer and $4,000 year for
the skilled or contract miner, both in
regular employment. The miners are
contending for 10 per cent advance
and for the check off, or the eompul-
company.
The strike has now lasted for near
ly two weeks. Thanks to the prev
alence of warm weather throughout
which anthracite Is the chief domestic
fuel. there has been no hardship
Large stocks of coal are in reserve for
distribution. but not sufficient to carry
the people through the Winter. II
mining In not resumed within a month
there will be a serious shortage which
will be felt keenly by the people by
the first of December. These weeks Of
Fall mining are essential to the main
tenance Of the stocks to the point nee
essary to meet the Winter demand
Resumption Of mining. therefore, Is
daily becoming more urgently neces-
sary.
In the light of past experience it is
to be expected that there will be re-
sumption of work at the mines by, IL
not before. the end of this present
month. The miners, who have Just re-
ceived their pay for the past month
will soon be dependent on the union
doles for subsistence. They cannot
long continue on that basis without
great suffering. Gov. Pinchot has per-
haps merely started the process Of set
tlernent by holding these successive
conferences. Assuredly his action can.
not retard the resumption of the nego-
tiations and the consequent resump-
ton of work. The hope is that 1t will
ha stem settlement.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
impractical Genius.

II wonder how it was that Shake
speare got the reputation of being a
bad acter," said the youthful player.
We'll" answered Mr.. Stormingten
Barnes. "a man who could write as
well as he eeuld had no business grind
ing cut plays when he could have
done such brilliant werk as his own
press agent"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
A Suspected Sportsman.

"Bliggins never comes home empty
handed when he goes after reedpirds."
Not so skillful as prudent" an
swered Miss Cayenne. Il understand
that he never goes into the marches
without taking the price of a few
dozen with him."
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Young Mr.. La Toilette appears to
be wearing the title of crown prince
in the Wisconsin political succession
without exposing himself to the ridi-
cule that often goes with that role.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

An osculatory apparition has Gre
ated a sensation at the Paris Congress
of Spiritualists. Far better propa-
ganda. this, than the old-fa shione ed
hand-holding medium.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

AN individual" said Uncle Eben,
is sumpin' like legislature. Every
man has his good qualities, but dey
ain likely to git him nowheres as
long rs dey stays in de minority"
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Painless dentistry 10 reported to
have been eliminated in Washington.
The camoufiage of anesthesia can no
longer lure the timid sufferer into the
chair unawares.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Even the Pacific fsh rejoiced at the
rescue Of the crew Of the missing sea
plane, one leaping into the boat that
carried them ashore.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Comdr. John Rodgers had 1t all over
the Ancient Mariner with his little
still that mother gave him for his air
voyage.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Practice and Argument.

Frem the Detroit News
What a fine community this would
be IL everybody spent IN much time
praeticing religion a. they sDeal In
arguing about 1t!
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
N~rvIaux ~ud Vyrrgufn
All Other States.
Member OF the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
80 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II not otherwise cred
1ted In this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1925-09-13
A DiMcult Position.

a D1McuIt Position,
All. pity him who bravely seeks
BY shorthand to obtain his bread.
Whenever anybody speaks
He has to hear each word that
said.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Dangers Of Delay.

DNHEDTS Uf DSINg.
Did your boy Josh's studies help
you in running the farm?"
well" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. they'd have helped me more IL
he'd had his lessons by heart. I can't
help thinkin' we'd have saved more
of the crops IL Josh an the hired men
hadn't took up so much time readin'
up to find the scientific names of what
was the matter with EN-"
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Discovery that men of brains make
the poorest auto drivers upsets the
theory of intelligence tests for Hcens.
ing motorists.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Arithmetical Spirit.

The Arithmetical Spirit.
"As a rule" said the cynic, zone
may reckon the number of his true
friends on the fingers of one hand"
WELL answered the good.natured
person. anybody who counts up his
friendships the same as he does his
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Gov. Pinchot lis once more going to
the bat as pinch hitter in the dead
locked hard-coal game.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The propa ganda dramatist who acts
in his own play wastes no thought on
art for arts sake"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
A GREAT COMMISSION.

st. Mdtthe1e, 1914: HE gaze them
potcer.. \.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Capital Sidelights

Mathew r. HaiIorsn. contact agent
of the Civil Service Commission. and
friend of hundreds of thousands of
war workers all over the country.
who Is likely to be appointed TO the
vacancy on the commission. II the
President changes his present inten-
tfon to name woman as successor
to the late Mrs. Helen II. Gardiner.
has been with the commission dur
ing It's entire life. He pushed all
the goods and chattels OF the com
mission In push cart when II
moved AZ years ago from its first
quarters in "a front and back parlor
on Fourteenth street In his youth
rider
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Can you or any of your numerous
readers" writes q Bird Lover" to The
Evening star., 1925-09-13

swept SanoS.
Tide tables did not, like Topsy
just happen: they are the result of
years of study by tidal experts. One
of the results of this delving by the
scientists Is a brass soothsayer."
which Is responsible for the author
itative prediction of future tides
which are furnished you In handy
booklet form, be you mariner, fisher
man or bather, in advance each year
for the mere cost of the paper and
the binding of these little books.
The machine, which Is II feet long.
2 feet wide and feet high, was de-
signed and built In the Office of the
United States Coast and Coed etic
Survey here In Washington. 1t also
tells the time of slack water of the
tidal currents and the velocities and
times of strength of the currents.
While this instrument Is the child
of the brain of the tidal mathema :
tician and the mechanical engineer, 1t
easily performs work that would
be extremely difficult, il not impossi-
BILE, for the parent. 1t saves more
than a half million dollars a year
to Uncle Sam-no one can estimate
just how much more than that. As
Stunning that SO mathematicians at
SO, 500 per annum could do the work
of the machine land 1t Is believed
that twice that number could not do
IT'D we would then have a direct saw
ing of $4,000 per year-not an in
significant amount when you consider
that the machine itself cost the Gov
ernment about $4,000, not taking
into consideration, of course, the
brain power of the poorly paid
mathematician. mechanical engineer
and instrument maker which Is
wrapped up In the machine.
This Lis all in a days work for
these Government servants who are
passing on to the Great Beyond. "un-
heralded and unsung"-but Repre-
sentative Beylan is determined that
they shall set some little paeen of
praise while the music Of this sphere
can still enchant them and cheer
them on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
HOPE TO DECIDE
LIGHT CASE
Kennedy. Unable 10 Cancel
Suit, Wants Trial Soon

Paving the way for trial on
ga merits bsIors the courts adjourn
for the SUMMER on july !. the cts
Of Seattle Friday filed an answer
to tho puEr, Sound Power & Light
Co.'S injunction suit
The company brought suit 10 pre-
vent Llght Superintendent Ross
from contracting With the Savage
Lumber 60. al Rtnipu. alleging that
Il Is Illegal Tor she cts to agll
power outside tho city limits
Ross at once Cancelled the con
tract.
Inability d Corporation Counsel
Kennedy 20 persuade the power
company to dismiss the action then
- believed 10 prcsaEe an attempt
by the power company 10 force ~.
city % admit It's Inability 10 sri
power outside tho city limits. This.
u " pointed out. would give the
company sn opening wedge by
which 20 possibly force cancellation
Of old contracts with hundreds Of
city light uHera outside tho cts.
These contracts were made by the
city before the legislature repealed
the old enabling act. according to
Kennedy Kennedy has refused 10
make a written admission that the
city will cease selling power outside
It's limits and has also gained scpar-
ate appearances Of tho city and
Ross as Defendants
Thl aleavcs Ross holding the sack
70 far as liability for tho Rtuton
contract Is concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
WOMAN HURLED
FROM AUTO
Strikes Pavement and Is
Picked UP Unconscious

WEES her car crushed into an.
~ other At spokane st and Mar
ginal way late Thurs.iay night. Mira
= T. Pierce. 81, 1899 I.c prolt
ave. vas hurled from her seat TO
the pavement
She was picked up unconscious
and taken 70 the Minor hospital.
She baa two broken ribs and a
severe cash in the head
The driver o. the other car. ". d.
void, -. GowmAn hotel was un.
burt
Re told police that he was blind
~ by The headlights Of third
ear. and when he noticed Mrs
Plercc's car he jammed tho brakes.
but skldded on the wet payemen,
and crashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
tAuNeftiAcEnNNtf
Roots and Herbs Used in Medicine

The Lydia h. Plnkham Medicine
Co, OF Lynn, Mass. in recognized
as the greatest user Of roots and
herbs In tho world. over half a
million pounds are used annually
in manufacturing Lydia r. PINK.
hams Vegetable Compound. These
herbs are gathered with the greatest
care at the season o. the year when
the medicinal elements which they
contnin are at their best. This. IN
part, accounts for tho wonderful
efficiency Of LYDIA r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in restoring
aiiing women 70 health and strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
WOMAN INJURED
Steps in Front OF Auto on
Highway at Pacific City

Knocked foun by an aufn Thurs
day Aftcrnoon. Mrs H. u. irish,
elderly Wamau Twins near Pacific
City was recovering Friday from
shock and siigh, cuts and bruises
Tho accident happened IN front Of
her home just ins.do the King
county line
George q ponahin. or Tacoma.
reported 20 the ahsrirrs office that
he WAS riding into arattlc win his
daughter. Esther. wi~n Mira Irish
stepped out into tho road She act
cd suddenly and Donai1iu did not
have chance 90 miss her. he
aid Mira Irish Waa treated by
Or Irwin FraukrnstrIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
SEEING SEATTLE
PLAN CHOSEN
Only Public COnyeyanCes
Used by Woman in Tour

Because it was lbs most practical
Bnd rntailsd The least expenditure
ths one-day Sightseeing tour uf
syaiilr submitted by Miss Anna
Wheeler 1921 Fourth ave W. was
Judged the best of the many travel
og- entered Ia The star,
Miss Wheeler receives as nrt
prize q sraron pass 20 tho Columbia
theatrE whrrs Hssiuhid Denny Is
playing Ia IN SHOW You the
Town"
second prize Of s. goes 60 A. T.
Richards. sih = Newton e. The
third prize of 81 30 Was awarded
70 Jean Goethe. at& phnncy ave-
while the five Columbia tickets. as
fourth prize so 10 idellc II Beam.
263s ssd s "
Miss Wheeler in planning her
tour. made use OF public convey
autea entirely
liiRhllEhtH 81 her plan ore as fol
lows Leave hotel 7sO q "a. stroll
business district for al hour Next
visit the euro shops and walk along
the waterfront should be neat Ships
on Sound waterr. frriEhtera loading
cargoea TO and from all corners %
the world salt water breszss and a
glimpse u tho olympics ia the back
ground.
Next Volunteer park From The
water tower there b. magnificent
view Of the city Back TO town
Luncheon IN one of Tho tea rooms
Of the exclusive Hhopp.ug district.
Ballard ear 10 government locks,
second largest IN The world
A. . .. IA. take q short sightseeing
tour Of Seattle boulryafdp. Lake
Washington and other parks. This
trip occupies an hour and fiftssn
minutes and the fare. IN most eases.
81 Then dinner AZ onr Of the many
fins hotels and a short rest
Then boat ride or ferry trip
across the Sound. when the elty is
lighted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Teacher Threatened
by Boys; Asks Help

LITTLE NOOK. C0ll Juno II
Mrs Helen Ccilsr. teacher az tho
ksppel Union school, has asked for
protection against school boys who
threatened her bodily injury il she
remained to teach them
According to Mrs Ccllcr tho hnvn
apparently fear their ocmotion II she
STAYS ~ town
Sheriff Traerrr ~ Los Angeles
county his promised 10 suppress tho
bad boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
REFUGEES SEEK yIFNNA

NIENNA.-Austria is fast rcplac-
ing Switzerland as haven for po-
htical refugees. The latest arrival
who can be so classsd IL Bishop Fan
Noli. former ruler OF Albania. with
500 'Fannolists" who, with him. fled
from Albania when Achmcd Beg
Zogu entered NJ the head Of a vic.
iorious army, he has taken up resi-
dsnce in Vienna.
Once on Austrian soil political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

with her largest passenger list this
season. the Emma Alexander OF the
Pacific Steamship line. arrived tn Sc.
stile from California Friday morn
ing. There were $50 aboard. Capt.
II. F. Haivorsen viii take the Altr
south again Saturday AZ mid
with full cargo and more thaOo
passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
moLL,NpEns ~ CANADA

MON TRE ga CauadHs-
Shortage 81 farm land IN Holland
wili result in heavy influx of
Dutch settlers 10 Canada this year.
according TO immigration officials
here. Agents OF thr dominion gov
eminent in the Hague and Rottor,
dam are preparing Tor the move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Man Waves at Girl
and Falls to Death

Ia PORTE Ind. June I2.-Eu.
gene Wlckes, window washer.
paused in his work TO wave AZ
pretty girl lie los, his grip on n
window sill and fell three stories 10
hlh aeaih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

gwen Dy the metropolitan
Center Players Friday night.
Photo by i. IT, Dale
The first annual "Cigudburzi" va.
rir'y program or short plays. inter
pfviiyr dances and mutton pictures
will be presented by the Metropolitan
Center Players In the Spanish bah,
room n The Olympic Hotel Friday
at $50 r.. m.
Mlss Hope TRyloo former dramatic
teacher lu the American academy az
Trlugiau China, playz the lead IN
rhs Florist Shop ono 81 the Iar.
ward plays George Mayer. sKsci.
tive secretary OF thr Center Mrr.
chants association. VIII take the
part or sluvsky, the proprietor.
Madame kosalrNnsys Husrian or.
chestra Nlll play several special
numbers and Rita PfAsch ana six
other Seattle dancers viii give a ian.
taatlc costume and character dance.
The players arc directed BY Walter
Recee. Rrerr Inns directed q number
~ Shaw and ihsrn plays and wrote
aud directed tho film. Clothes and
I be Man" which il TO b. presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

refugees are protected against extra.
dItion by the government. In return
for this protection they are supposed
to refrain from further political ae-
tivity and plotting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

WASHINGTON. Rosin and tur
pentinr manufacturers are going out
asgrcsslvely after Increased foreign
trade following series Of confer
enees with SECRETARY Hoover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Open Bids for N. Y.
Signal System Here

Bids for Installing a traffic signal
system in ssattlc's downtown section
wcru to be- opened by tho board of
public works here IN the council
chambers Friday,
Evening star., 1925-06-07
PUBLIC LINKS EVENT
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

Public links golfers will start to-
morrow morning on the first qualify
ing round of the annual East Potomac
Park tournament.
Two weeks will be devoted to the
business of qualifying over the 1S-
hole course, after which the linksmen
will be divided into four groups of 16
each for the deciding of the cham
pfohship of the course. The winner
and runner-up in the first Is will
make the trip 10 Garden City. Long
Island, in August TO compete for the
national public links title,
Individuals Will be rated on their
10 best cards turned in during the
next two weeks.
The women's championship tourna-
ment also will begin tomorrow. Con-
testants will be divided into two
classes, the winner of class A being
considered East Potomac Park cham
pion. Prizes will be awarded the run
ner-up, and the winner and runner-up
in class B.