davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-12

An appeal for the publishers of
newspapers in the Western Henri
sphere definitely and permanently to
bar all suggestive and questionable
advertising from their columns. in
Guiding that (which attempts to at
tract the attention of readers by us
ing, or rather abusing. the nude fe-
male figure" was made before the
First Pan American Journalistic Con
gress when 1t resumed it's sessions
this morning, by DR.. Ramiro Guerra.
of Havana, Cuba.
DIR. Guerra seemed to be aiming
Squarely at the much-used bathing
girl and silk stocking model when he
declared that the female figure has
been used for advertising purposes ''in
such a way that it is an insult to de-
cency and feminine dignity. making
the beautiful form of mans compan-
ion into a hackneyed advertising motif,
serving for automobile. clothing or
soft drinks alike" The speakers
word provoked loud and prolonged
applause from the delegates in the
hall.
When the congress convened its
fourth business session in the Hall of
Evening star., 1926-04-12
RANK ABsCONDER CONFESSES.
Accountant, Captured in Denver
Robbed to Pay Debts.

DENVER, Colo, April IL OPT.
+. Alaiza, dapper 2s-year-old Cuban,
indicated he would not resist extra.
dition to Cuba to face charge OF
absconding with $4S,00O from the
Sanct -Spiritus branch of the Royal
Bank of Canada.
He made what police believe to be
a complete confession of the robbery,
Following his arrest here Saturday
when suspicion had been aroused at
banks where he was dealing by the
mustv appearance of his bank notes.
At first reticent. he later talked
freely with the officers and told or
entering the Cuban bank the night OF
March 10, and filling three suit cases
with currency from the vault. lie
was an accountant at the bank and
had been intrusted with a key.
He was $4,000 in debt. he said, and
was being paid $3.50 per month. See
ing no other way to meet his obl1ga-
tions. he planned the robbery.
He entered the bank on a Saturday
night, believing the funds would not
be missed until Monday.
He then took a train to Havana,
where he boarded the ship Northland,
for Key West, from where he came
to Denver.
81 decided to come to Denver" he
said, "beacause l had heard it was
Continued on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-04-12
CLAD FEMALE FIGURE
In ADVERTISING IS ASSAILED
Pan-American Journalists Applaud Speaker Attack
ing. ''Insult to Decency and Feminine Dignity in
Auto, Clothing and Soft Drink Illustrations.

the Americas this morning it had
before 1t two outstanding topics for
discussion advertising and newspaper
organization. The report on advertis-
ing was presented by Senior Tuburcio
Castaneda of Havana, and DIR. Guerra
was speaking on that question when
he launched his vigorous assault on
the methods employed by SO many
present day advertisers TO attract
more attention to their wares.
Calls Advertising News.
DIR. Guerra declared that advertising
is just as much news as any story in
the strictly news columns, and that
as such 1t should receive just as care
ful attention as to it's Veracity and
moral susceptibilities as a dispatch
detailing the progress of a political
campaign or an international discus
sion. A student of international
affairs, the speaker said. will read by
preference stories relating to the
entry of Germany into the League of
Nations, the farmer who is in need of
a good plow will be most interested in
the advertisement describing such inn
plements, and the thrifty housewife
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column -
Evening star., 1926-04-12
PASTOR IS EXPELLED
FROM CHURCH PULPIT
Charges of Unbecoming Conduct
Against Methodist Minister
Upheld by Committee.
By the Associated Press.


SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn,
April 12.-Charges of immortality and
conduct unbecoming clergyman, pre-
ferred against Rev. Guy Willis Holmes
of New Bedford, Mass, were sustained
by the special investigating committee
reporting to the New England South
ern Conference of the Methodist
Church today and the pastor was ex-
PEELED from the ministry and pulpit
of the church.
The decision Of the committee was
reached. after 1t had held six secret
meetings and had examined a number
of witnesses.
The report of the committees find
ing, given without any other explana-
ton, follows:
THE charges preferred against Rev.
Guy Willis Holmes are sustained. The
Rev. Guy Willis Holmes is hereby ex-
PEELED from the ministry and the pull
pit of the Methodist Church."
The charges were brought against
Holmes by Robert L. Roberts, super
intendent of the New Bedford district,
and were said to involve his relations
with young woman.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
FIRE SWEEPS HOTEL
AND STORE IN ELKTON
60-Year-0ld Typhoid Fever Suf-
ferer Among Many Who
Chamber to Safety.

ELKTON, Nd, April 12.-Flames
swept through the Howard Hotel and
Sigman's furniture store early today,
and for time threatened the entire
business district of Elkton The dam
age was placed at $150,000.
Sixty guests fed in night clothing
from the hotel as the fire, driven by a
high wind. raced quickly through the
structure to the furniture store ad-
joining.
Many guests were forced to slide
down rain spouts to the street
while others were carried from the
upper stories by f1remen. A 6O-year-
old man, suffering from typhoid fever.
clambored down water spout to
safety.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
SEVERE QUAKE NOTED.
New York Seismograph Records
Shock 10000 Miles Away.

NEW YORK, April 12 CR.--A Sc
we're earthquake, believed to have
been more than 10000 miles away.
perhaps off the southwest coast of
was recorded on the seis-
at Fordham University
early today. The quake started
about am. reached its maximum
force at 4:2S o'clock and subsided
at 5:2V o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Floods Menacing
Bagdad May Bury
City in "a Hours
By the Associated Press.

BAGDAD, Irak., April 12.-With
the Tigris River still rising and
thousands of men fighting desper-
ately to repair the dikes, the
chances seemed about even this
morning that Bagdad would be un-
der water within "a hours.
Farm workers as we'll as army
convicts have been conscripted to
assist the larger number of men
who have been laboring on the en-
bankments protecting Bagdad from
the flood waters, which are already
well above the city level
If the embankments fail to hold,
it is feared that thousands will be
drowned. The property damage al
ready done is estimated at $1,000
900.
Part of the royal palace is under
water. King Feisal visited the palace
today in a boat.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
LUTHER BURBANK
DIES TRUE TO CREED
IngersoII's Funeral Grafton to
Be Given-LoSt Love De-
Cided Career.
" the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, April "a
Crushed as a youth when the flower
of his love wilted and died, Luther
Burbank sought solace in the culture
of earthly plants. That, in brief, is
the hidden story of the life of the
eminent scientist, who lay in the quiet
sleep of death in his garden wonder
land here today. The end came early
yesterday morning.
None of the friends and neighbors
of Burbank during the 50-odd years
he worked miracles in the plant king
dom here knew the story.
They knew him for his inspired de-
votion to the friendly trees and flow
ers among which he worked with un-
tiring zeal-knew him for the Won
ders he wrought.
Pledged Friend to Silence.
To Edgar A. Waite of the San Fran.
cisco Bulletin, in whom he had con-
fidence, Burbank opened up the chap
ter of his life that resulted in his turn
ing his energy and talent toward the
service of mankind. Waite was given
permission to publish the story only
after Burbank's g death. The details of
the incident will be told in a copy
righted article to be published in the
Bulletin today.
Unostentatious in life. Burbank
willed that his last rites be simple.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver
Juvenile Court, lifetime friend. was
| on his way to take a leading part in
the final services. Judge Lindsey and
Rev. Caleb S. Dutton of San Francis
CO, Unitarian minister, who married
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank 10 years ago,
will address public memorial services
in the open air in one of Santa Rosa s
parks. The Masonic order, which had
conferred upon Burbank the thirty
third degree, will perform the ritual
of the dead.
The public will not see the casket
or the interment. That is reserved
| for the immediate members of his
family.
To Recite Famous Grafton.
At Burbank's request, Judge Lind.
sey will recite the famous funeral
| Grafton which Robert Ingersoll, noted
agnostic, spoke at the bier of his
| brother, Ebon G. Ingersoll, in Wash
| ington in 1879.
Burbank'S final resting place has
not as yet been definitely decided
upon, although his friends hope to
lay him to rest in the midst of the
garden he loved SO well.
Burbank's last written words were
of the spiritual nature Of man.
DO 1 ignore what is generally called
the spiritual nature of man? 1t is the
corona, the flower of life, the fruit of
which Is altruism. the desire to help
ourselves and others to higher and
better thoughts and actions-in other
words, to a more perfect state of har-
mony and environment"
His last illness came shortly after he
made the announcement that he was
an "infidel." explaining that he mere
ly meant he was unable to accept the
arbitrary, man-made creeds and ortho-
dox ideas of Heaven and hell. A
flood Of telegrams, letters and perso-
nal messages overwhelmed him In his
study at his garden.
Acknowledged the dean Of plant
breeders and leader in modern creative
plant development, the name Of Luther
Burbanks became household word
throughout the civilized world. Vir-
tually his whole life was devoted to
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-04-12
"DISTRICT DAY" PASSED.
Outside Bills Up in House Today
After Unanimous Consent.

Although this is District day." ac-
cording to the House calendar, the time
was allotted for other legislation when
the House took a recess over Satur
day by unanimous consent.
The committee on interstate and
foreign commerce has today ard to-
morrow in which to dispose of bills
it has reported favorably to the
House. First among these Is the
commercial aviation bill. then the for.
eign service bill, then the lighthouse
bill. and If time is left tomorrow the
committee will call up the Hawes
black bass bill
Evening star., 1926-04-12
MOROCCO REBELS IN ROW
Conference on Ending War Ends
in Exchange of Shots.

MELILLA. Morocco, April 12 R.-
1t is reported that a meeting of Moroc-
can insurgents called to decide upon
the attitude to adopt in regard to the
Franco Spanish peace negotiations,
broke up III an exchange of shots.
majority of natives are said TO
oppose continuance of the warfare.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
80 New Cases of Measles.

Eighty-two additional cases of
measles developed over the week end,
according to reports today to the
District Health Department. The
total number of cases for the year
now stands at 2&22.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Continued on Page Z, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-04-12

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30


Eodsfn educators era Leaning mere
each scar t. tho o'8 0Eee4 11sa of
rearing ne. citizens e TIE fafHEe
They are HdrkinF % th1 principle of
= sound mind . 3 ssaa6 tafs
Coed heath 3 balIl hfimzEIIg On
To feundaEIe1 q rlshf 1oe1 ne
SORT e seed Eha ch|1d nas H1zzrmlnes
e & large extent fhe oznesa q tie
man "a Weman.
childrsn havs Is s. teaz4I b H.
TIE foods that ere geod ~ them mach
II tie sans Was Ehal fhez base % b
taught arIlhmalil lhd hIs1erz Boys
end elrls afe Pct bon With any par
iIculaF desire fer cereals 81 ~ bread.
rs % 20 tnelE reFsnze e sse fhaf
lbeE learn the FadIna1ls - BAL
aneed Diet and IT, reas0n IT. 6och :
Diet Fifmnezz and patience ars
eflen necessary u the teaching, but
be JOB ma8f Be dona
Nnny mothers uaeanacf1 put
their children under health handicaps
- allowing tham to nee their own
discretion IA he matter q eating
eaudy. fruit natn ana cookies By 50
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
COOP INSURANCE FUND
REACHING STATED MARX

WASHINGTON. fnie 1 Tie
Labor Life Insurance Company IS
steadily moving toward SIS aoaI 81
$500 900 before Is writes single pol
~. ssId Matthew VOL. nresiasn1 81
the company.
He heFe more thau enough sub
scfIted now said Mz. WILL. zto b.
eIn business IL every state il the I'm
IoH. 4uz suz HozRa e dIzsstoss ara
determined - have FAR nsxeess 81
tie minimum required By Law before
we Wfits insurance.
The present stock subscription e.
eeeds 500. 900. This IS : far greater
amount than many 81 tie largest life
Insurance. companies started "a. These
Companies were safe il pursuing such
q course. and were allowed BY law 10
Do ses but car protection yin Be cop
peF-Elgsted and deuble-lined before re
begin operations
We have sci out FOR 96D0.0 00. and
that amount Is IA sight. 0na-haIf Of
that sum viii Be capital. and The othsr
one-half viii be placed IL 3 surplus
fund. This fund increases with every
policy ISSUED, as he Law compals
certain percentage of each policy to
be placed n tie surplus account. Il
Is this system Of double protection
that results IL such tremendous sur
pluaes piled up b. he large insurance
companies This surplus Is invested
in first mortgages ard high-erade
bonds that are Endorsed BY stats IN
surance authorities This is also the
reason why Insurance companies WELD
such an economic power IN the life Of
the nation"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

doing they set q precodent % the
matter Of other foods and make the
teaching q sood nusrlslen harder.
One q Two articles ara no. enough
70 supply . chllds needs fos e meal
n order that there Be normal devel-
gDmank there mist Be vsrIet4.
Eresh eegs. whole cereals. fruits "a
season and leafg vegetables should
oeeup5 an important PIT "A ne grow
fns child's dietary. Then. to-. = Ger
tain amount 81 concentrated f60d b
necessary for children. because rapid
growth whets their aDDetiteu to 4
ra10r edge. 80 that theg crave more
food than their systems can wen dis
pose OF. Evnporated milk. diluted
with orange juice as drink. Of IN
custards or other baked foods e e.
pecialIy beneficial for the growing
child for the reason that 4 4 eoncen-
trated to double the richness Of o.
dinaFg cows milk and 4 entirely
sterile &c well. The can % osa11ratei
milk solves the problem q obtaining
perfectly pure milk. &c wen 81 the
problem o. lack q refFiserati0u facll-
itfss. since this type q milk Win keep
Indefinitely n tie can.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

81 tie total cost 81 operation Ae-
eoFdinfIys tie figures named means
ons-fhifd o. s. per cent. net ona.
third q 100 Per ceat-in short. aboat
per cent.
sThe chieE items Of expense q ships
are: Fuel. stores. repairs, rent. IA
surance, taxes. repairs. advertising.
Office help. managers salaries. etc.
As 70 these there IS little or No dis
elimination against tie American ship
As compared With her competitors in
the same general trade. and IS 20
some q which the advantage IS with
the American ship.
AMoreocer, Just to rsstate AZ &C.
eented historical faet. the leading mar
itime nations have always paid : high
ar rate q uages than their compel
tiers. and have always considered i
AZ advantage il getting better ser
vice. saving Of fuel. fewer repair bills.
ate.n
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

UlA-EE lL1IU4 Z. EII.
dinner table. Things foreign awaken
the romantic sense. Taste Of Goldfish
g IL Benedictine transports one for the
minute 70 the Montmarte Ia gay Paris.
a dash 81 pirOskl and We are sapp.ne
h q quaint cafe on the Ne7aky Pros
pekt in Leningrad. while the crunch
Of English tea cakes may bring Vi.
slons Of the rolling moorn Of Guaex.
As an aid to the housewife h ear.ge
ing out this new ana faseinatinf iasa
n ecoking' the following Of my recipes
may prove o. particular Interests
italian Polenta.
3 cups hot-coDkod IA thnn. buEkse
rice Or musn or oII~a 81
Beat the butter into the mu1t While
hot Turn onto 3 hot serving plafs
end pour over the relieving chss1s
CHEESE ennca.
tesn e.i = cup sv.pofatsa
tnpn nouF milf dilalea
X tsp. salt win
Dab pepper s eub meat stock
5 cup grated
NHN4He
Holt the fat. add the 1our, SAT- ana
pepper and stir until TIE mass Is
smooth. add the diluted min ana
cook ID q double boiler. SIR occasion
ally 70 keep smooth Add grated
cheese 70 the hot sauce and str dntIl
melted o. about three minutes
nu9.tea Nnehsn.
~ cups nqsAr ~ cups aodr
x cup butter tsp. bakinH
: egEa. aepaFnteo powder
- cup 6NapoFale1 Grated rIn1 81
milk diluted lemon
VITA Cnopnef az afleaa
- cup water elmon41
Cream butter end sugar. ada yolta
Of egEg and ne lemon rlnd. aIrlI49
constantly SIX -four ana hatIa& po4-
der. ed 70 TIE butter 4|xIas all1f
nateiy With he mix end lastly st. 8
TIE ailny beaten whites 81 e.Es riaes
IL vel Creased shaIIow coffee cake
tlna sprinkle With eFanu41ed assE.
ciznamon end q few nlnenI Icd
nne o. chopped Hake - q niasI
oH1n
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

sasnsh century idea to want decent
af 71f |s1ef given. 81 want hours
<N#t N|4 enable tie worker 3 gre
better, mere efficient service e those
hiring h'M IS s ninelaenth centu-
- idea e refuse % work ia place
that doesn't provide IS environment
in accord with ia aeeepted standard
Of American lfel F. these are al
nineteenth century Ideas. Ist rs en-
courage our leaders Is dsI0e more
deeply into the history s. the
nineteenth century. and the working
man win assume his rizhtfdl place il
the order Of things.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
MANY MEASUREMENTS
ABOUT SEAMENS PAY


SAN FRANCISCO. July 29--Ths
proposed sale ef khe White star line
to British interests caused much Cd.
itoTiaI discussion Of the American
merchant marine il the public press.
Some statements IN seamen's wages
ears positively silly says the Sea-
mems Journal. yet. the average
American newspaper reader eontin-
ues the labor magazine, knowing 10
more about the actual facts than the
average editor. viii remain IN blissfdl
ignorance Of 3 subject that is much
discussed nd little understood.
Several editors refer to the Amer
lean law establishing wages and con
diti0ns for seamen. The same ed
tors then invariably daplore that aw-
full high wage handicap upon which
American ships.
ANow the interesting fact Is that
there is no American law fixing
minimum or any other kind Of wage
for seamen.
"If, however, Il be true that the
handicap on American ships is about
ons-third with regard to wages and
subsistence, As compared with for
eign competition, then there Is stu
further necessity FOR explanation.
ut must always Be remembered
that this alleged handicap Of bne-thiEd
on labor does not apply te Al the
costs Of operation, but merely to the
labor costs seamen's wages, food etc.
ssFhe labor cost of operating 3 ship
is a comparatively small item, ag-
gregating not more than Is per cent
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

- z.ze &c think Itat IIads unions
t41 - use tbs strike sfsEsa
nz Moze Bet rathef 10 JON hands
z'H PC BUSINESS en1 q Their share
Shoulder e Shoulder With moneysd IN
ta1esl
Perhaps I1at Iasa would appeal fo s
class q people .Azt S strife would not
iniuEe| but as raa thiak fa4 minute
that this ezfanssnI carries ans Hsiaht
With TIC man #I1 hts got 70 rst his
money - fhz sweat 81 81 hssus Il
i nlneteenth esntafv idea ID want
clean place e work Isit a nine-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
AID STRIKING COAL MINES

SPRINGFIELD, II, July 20. By
an overwhelming referendum majority
Illinois District No. u. United Nine
Workers Of America, voted $4,000 70
striking coal miners n England, Sect
land and Wales. The movement was
initiated by the district executive
council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
TRADE UNIONS Use
18TH CENTURY IDEAS

In commenting on the British gem
eral strike writer in the Literary
Digest says that trade unions are em-
ploying nineteenth century ideas to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

God grants liberty only to those
who love It. are ready to guard and
defend it.-Daniel Webster, speech on
June 3, 1884.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

@y q sastronolc
p BEN. roWd
m4 perfect llhe q
stately rif A
meal that pIsaes
eyes. nose and
palate aiIkt
A we1Ltorned
dinner Il like 3
pretty woman in
that Il unlocks
mems hearts with
9 magical hey.
Exotic dishes
aw . tan of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

Confidence is the forsrnuner Of sue-
cess.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30
Foreign Diahes Bring
Add zsst e Dinner

Height Of my cuilnnry anbsfion
always has been 70 make dinner each
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-30

Many think evil who are afraid to
do It.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
CLASSIFIED" 1T THE /. LIBERTY THEATER TON|TE

"Ferberized films!"
 Have you seen them? They're the latest thing on the screen.
 "Ferberized films" are so called be- cause they are practically stereoscop- ic in their startling humannes.
 One of these psychologically amaz- ing films make it's first appearance at the Liberty theatre tonight when Cor inc Griffith appears in Classified"
 Classified" of course, is the pro- duct of the penetrative pen of Edna Ferber, one of the foremost women writers of America. No doubt exists as to the screenable properties of the Ferber product, as has already been exemplified by that other First Ma tional production, "So Big in which Colleen Moore starred.
 Miss Griffith is supported by Jack Mulhall in "Classifed," and surround ed by players of uniform excellence, including such famous funmakers as Charles Murray and George Sidney. June Mathis adapted Miss Ferber's story and Alfred A. Santell directed it's intriguing characters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

chOrage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
WORSE THAN SEWARD New York temperatures, minimum %, maximum 36 degrees. 'E
MASTER MAsoNs ATTENTION

At the next Stated Communication of Lodge No. 219, annual election of officers will be held. Meeting We'd nesday evening, Dec. 15 at S:00 p. m. Your attendance is requested. So iourning Masons cordially invited to attend.
 H. V. HOBEN, W. M:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

Tonight handball teams No. and No. 4 play their first games in the tournament now under way. Team No. is comprised of Roberts and Urbach and No. Swetmann and Dyer. It is understood Lieutenant Jones may play in place of Swetmann this evening. ATtTo o~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

There will be a special meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire depart ment at which time the annual mask ball on New Years Eve will be dis cussed and progress noted. The meet ing begins at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
this evening g.

Father A. J. Markham will arrive in Seward on the Wednesday. train and will hold the usual Sunday ser vice at 10 a, m.
 All are reminded of the General Communion Sunday for Christmas.
 FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

Leo Kosloskey, of the local clothing firm Kosloskey and McGrath, left yes terday for a brief business trip to An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
DANGEROUS NOT PUBLISH
 DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

DENVER, Dec. 14. (P)-Judge Lind sey, Juvenile court founder and di- vorce cause investigator, termed pro- hibition of publication of divorce pro- ceedings lone of the most dangerous things any legislative body could do. It is dangerous not only for the edu- cation of the public but dangerous thrust at the education of justice and progress. It is thrust at the free press"
 Alaska split-stock fish 25c pound. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
LEGION MEETING

Legion meeting tonight, 8 o'clock, at the banquet room of the Seward Grill. Election of officers. All mem bers urged to attend. Visiting mem- bers welcome.