davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Invites were represented
by "a total of 29,S73 arrests
and trials in police court.
Only 1854 arrests and
trials were made in 1928.
The traffic department
handled S92, 730.50, which
was all contributed by mo-
florists for speeding, reck-
less and drunk driving, i'm
proper parking, and a my
Rad of other traffic Of
lenses.
Chief of Police w. B..
Severyns estimates from
these figures that the ar
rests for general crime
have increased at least 80
per cent over last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
THIEVES LEAVE THE
WALLS AND FLOORS;
THAT Is ABOUT ALL

TS the absence Of IT, schhub
l. 1893 i1m ave n, thieves
STAGED a wholesale raid on the
srhaub home wednesday night.
leaving practically nothing but
the floors walls and ceilings
Two valuable rugs. several
watches, rings and chains, and
a large assortment 81 clothing
and other goods were chrted
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Something New in a
Castronomic Gamble

n. c. Henry. capitalist, lunched
today at the Rainier club. C..
wehle. Of Georgetown. ate his on
a rock pile where construction Is
going on at Union and Third.
II haven't any idea what Mr.
Henry's cost. but mine cost about
Is cents, not including my wlfe's
time in preparing II. and I'll lay
n bet I enjoyed mine more than
nr. Henry did" says wehle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

telephone company, says: "As the
calling subscriber controls the dis
connect OF her call. II the hook is
operated or tempered with during
conversation, her call will he re-
leased by the machine switching
equipment" If this liz not clear. the
company will be glad 10 show you
the actual equipment II you will call
at the business office OF the tele-
phone company, Third ave. and
Seneca,
Mr.. Firit: ! haze noticed that
street car congestion at Union ST.
and Third aUc, during the rush hour
Is caused largely bv the fact that
cars bound up Union st. stop both
al Third aud Fourth arcs. about so
feet apart. Can't The Fourth auc.
stop Dc eliminated "A cor"
II, Il. Furse, assistant superln-
tendcnt OF railways, says: THE
Fourth ave stop cannot be olimin-
ated This stop is made in COM
UurE TO Page !, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Metropolitan Bank
Enlarges Quarters

The Metropolitan National bank,
Union and Fourth, will double the
size OF its banking room by alter.
ations that are 10 begin at once.
An entrance win be provided on
Fourth ave.
Two reasons for IT," says Fowler
Martin, assistant cashier, natural
growth and the necessity for us to
live up to the atmosphere that the
new hotel will create"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
999 of Every 1000
Seattle Men Honest

Nine hundred and ninety-nine
men out OF a thousand are honest"
finds Il. @. Lund, manager Of the
Security Finance Co, University st.,
known Is tho Poor Mans Bank"
We make loans without col.
lateral to almost anyone who has
a reasonable reputation for paying
his bills, and our losses arc not
more than ono.tenth OF one per
cent" no says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
FIND ok"
He's Mystery Man.
You'll Get ReWard.
Tap His Shoulder.
"Hv Is the unknown guam.

HHv IS the unknown guam
~ tity. Find it.
II viii take no algebraic form
ula. X" is a man. Beginning
Thursday he will roam the
streets OF Seattle.
Between the hours Of noon
and 1880 he will stroll thru
Woodland Park. From 2:3o I'M
I'll ( he will be window-shop-
ping along Second ave. Be-
tween 4 and 6 he will eat
Thanksgiving dinner at the
Pig'n Whistle. About s o'clock
''rhe Unknown" will drop into
the Columbia theater to see
Mary Philbin in The Gaiety
Girl"
X" will wear a light over
coat and a dark suit.
II you recognize *" go up
to him, tap him on the shoulder
with a copy OF The Star and
say. You are k The Tn.
known"
II you have picked the right
man. TX" will reveal his identi.
ty to you and make arrange
ments for a reward that will
many times over repay you for
your trouble.
on Thursday and Friday, the
first man or woman TO find
* will get a seaso pass to
the Columbia theater. On Sat
urday and Monday. the first
one 10 discover The Unknown"
will get a SOS cash prize.
The prizes are given by the
Columbia theater. where the
famous Mary Roberts Rlnehart
story, "K-The Unknown" will
soon be shown.
*. lie Moyne, the hero OF this
story, drifted into a small town
and was not recognized. The
Columbia theater wants to show
that this is possible in Seattle
that folks everywhere are un-
observing-and so r offering
these prizes IL you find *"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
SIS DOWN AND A SHERIFF
A WEEK

There IL no conference football
game In Seattle tomorrow. Too many
people objected 10 a Thanksgiving
came, They said that when they fin.
ally got home across the Easake
bridge, the turkey was four days old.
4 toecE from foplOrrotr.
fThc statements NOT radhj.
Wen stu BE- derour~go
Turkey hash
Bartenders In Dublin are threaten.
ing 10 strike. Their bosses shouldn't
have much trouble recruiting strike.
breakers in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
PROTEST
FREEDOM
FOR GIRL
Club Passes Resolu-
ton Against Bring
ing Girl Here for
New Sanity Trial

DETuRN Of Ruth Harrison 10
~ Seattle for n Jury trial on
her sanitay wa vigorously pro
tested "wednesday b. the Seat.
tie Federation Of Woupu's
Clubs, only a few hours before
Judge Mitchell Gillian was To
pass upon ihe girl ~slAyrr's pc.
tiiion for removal from walia
Walla-
Mrs. David 4 ssibcri, correspond.
ing SECRETARY OF tho Seattle fedora
ton. wednesday noou delivered 20
tho prosecuting attorney a rcsolu.
ton Of protest passed by her or.
"Eanizauon Friday night
The women Of Seattle. she aid
hold that Miss Garrison Is an an,
safe pcrEon TO be ~ large.
Convicted IN 1919 Of poisoning
Mra Douglas storrs. wife OF her
lover. Miss Garrison was committed
tho waiiR walla p~cnitentiary az
orimlnaiiy insane
Her first recent attempt 10 gain
her freedom fonnIersd on the rocks
Of legal ieohniedl,iss. and her pc
iiuon for removal here for a jury
trial on her sanity VAS denied.
Her attorneys. Frederick Welt.
rick and y. A. Morse. corrected tho
error and flied another petition.
Judge Gillian wns TO either grant
or deny that petition wednesday
afternoon.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson.
fighting the petition. created n
sensation In court Tuesday aft
ernoon when he declared that
Miss Garrison must show that
she has changed from an insane
TO n sane person since commit.
tai 10 Walla Walla. This Is not
shown in her petition. he ar.
Eucd.
Or. J. W. IngrRham. walia Wal.
Ia prison physician. merely states
that he believes her now sane"
Patterson said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Freak Excuses Are
Given Traffic COP

Excuses? Every man has one"
says a. H Callahan. who has to
listen at Central station to most
Of those who get traffic slips.
THE old standby. OF course, is
that they didn't SEQ the no parking
sign, and they run all the way from
the man who had to stop In n
hurry to have a tooth pulled to
the fellow who said no WINS just
waiting to join n funeral process.
SION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Why Fire Laddies
Like to Hear Alarm

I'VE welcome a fire; It's really
our only recreation says Walter r.
Meyer Of the Seattle fro depart.
ment.
Day shifts are 10 hours: night
shifts Il, and most Of our work
is drudgery. We're busy all the
time keeping the equipment spick
and span, doing the house work and
attending station and district drills"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Good News, People!
Skeletons Only SIS

DO you know you can buy a good
human skeleton for 1852
That's a reasonable price for
them says II. l.. Poglace. dealer
in surgical supplies On Third ave.
Good skeletons arc hard to get.
I buy most Of mine In France and
Germany. where they mount them
better and sell them for less"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Eagles New Home to
Have 81 Apartments

In addition TO furnishing a homo
for the lodge, the Eagles new build.
Ing at Seventh and Union, now
under construction, will include 81
apartments and an auditorium TO
seat 1000, says A. b. Fletcher, MS.
sistnnt secretary.
The lodge rooms are expected to
be ready by July l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
HoWds. folks! Tomorrow .,

HoWdy. folks! Tomorrow i
Thanksgiving. Diet, turkeys diet.
Added Axiom \ bird IN the hand
is worth two on the punehboard
There T. no trHfh 20 the rumor
tact Thanksgiving rus originates
~ punchludnf opcrutorA
We're going Ca have a lot % things
TO b. thankful for tomorrow, lneluf.
ing the nct that our wife never fed
as ~,oadstools BY mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Arbuckle's Wife
Sues for Divorce

PARIS, Nov. 26,-Mrs. Roscoe Ar.
buckle, wife OF the film comedian,
who was the central figure in the
sensational Virginia Rappe case
three years ago, applied for a di.
vorce here today, charging deser.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

MEL, folks, it's my second day on the job. There's a lot
w of satisfaction in knowing you can be of service to
people, and so far the city officials and other public authori-
ties to whom I've had to take my readers complaints, have
been most courteous. Understand, I'm not a plumber. a
carpenter, a poet or a miracle man-but if it's a public Job
you're interested in I'm at your service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Nominated for All.Amcriean foot,
hall spectator. The man who sue
creded In getting hts automobile out
q the crowd after the California
game and drove home in less than
five hours.
Now that the football season Is
over, COLLEGE yell leaders should have
little trouble in getting a Job. They
car always become radio announeeFs
Sign on the BACK % a Tsrdg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Raj WRECK l.

CALCUTTA Nov. 2s.-Authorities
investigating two attempts to wreck
mail trains In Bengal. yesterday. are
convinced the violence was due 20
political motives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
MIR. FiXit
Old Boy Finds He Has a Real Job
No Miracle Man, but Likes Hard
Jobs II You Want 1t Fixed,
Write Him.

Mr.. Fixts job is 10 fix things for Star readers. Have you .
complaint or a request to make 10 city, state or national officials
or Is there anything else he can do for you? Tell Mr.. Fixit. Your
letter must be signed with name and address, also telephone i'm.
Der, II you have one. II you say so. Mr. Fixt won't print
name. but he must have II as evidence Of good faith. Address Mr..
Fixit, The Seattle Star, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
the Biggest Circulation in Washington
MUCH INTRO"
USED; SAFE BLOWN
OUT OF GROCERY

DoRTiAND, Nov 20 -ineHpert
4 yrggmru in blowing tho Eafo
In The grocery Of L. l. Duer a
sons early today. used 80 much
uitroElyccrine that a piece ~ steel
from tho ssfg flew so feet. tho
length u tho room. and went thru
a front window Another. blown
upwards struck tho ceiling.
only so was obtained by the
yeEgmrn THIS was In nickels and
dimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Two Companions Escape Injury When
Car Crashes Into Ditch in Fog

DINNED under his car when it skidded from the road on
L turn in the highway, a few miles north of Kent, at
Cochrans crossing early Wednesday morning, the Rev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
ABIGAIL APPLEsArCE SAYS:

- no-good wife
j. one who spends
two hours pretty
in up an lets her
husband 70 10
work with soft
boiled egg on his
chin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

What has become Of the old.fash.
toned girl. who cleaned her teeth
with the cigar ashes her fellow saved
for her?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Hettie5 remains.
They nin't been J,eh-
Started a FIRE
With kerosene.


Many a man thinks he's a g3od citi.
zen because he doesn't brefk any
laws except those he doesn't believe
in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
SAY HE WAS TOO
KIND TO FRIENDS

The company failed because l was
too kindly with friends who made
losing investments and tried TO help
them said the broker. with a
market such as the present one. large
losses may be incurred in a short
Turn 10 Page Z. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
CANDIDATE FOR THE PbIsON
wv TI

CANDIDATE FOR THE PbIsoS
IVY CLUB
The goof who tells his dyear.old
son that he Euessss that thetym have
hamburger steak Thanksgiving day.
Il shook and lost" said the orisn.
'al dancer, as she ran for ths dress
ing room.
irs easy enough to be pk~casant
Tor the miss t1ho "a not 10 weiohtv.
But the girl north us}le
Is The oirI 1ho can s,4ae
When the scales say. "ohc hundred
aud eighty"
+contrib.
Egypt may declare war against
England. Gosh, what IN army II
could raise II all the men in this
country who wear red fezes would en-.
lsiti
w DIARY
November 2bD
~ o@tlm,s, and across the fields,
-erhchinK for mushrooms, for 4 am Of =
2 mnu 70 have them for Thanksgiving
dinner together with oysters, and diver.
rsre spices, In the turkey. albeit I know
not now thsy will taste. but ] am minded
70 invent a now recipe, which I will call,
"sthlhks' Turkey Dressing n In Brew.
. Whi'h would b. n mighty fine thing.
Mr.. fizlt of no Star. II ls IN.
n%ounced, viii fix things for readers.
Wen, we wish he would fix the bozo
who Invented tho crossword puzzle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

n cavity laden croWdS
throR0ed the public markets
Wednesday, obtaining sup
plies for the Thanksgiving
feast. Early in the afternoon
congestion around First uud
hi the market district,
required The services of SER
erai traffic officers TO M
roUel. Judging By the pic
ture, therein be a generous
supply Of cheer in the home
Of Miss Marion Cole, 1918 E.
62nd ST., one Of the thousands
Of downtown shoppers.
-Pbots BY Frank Jacobs.
star star P~hstorrsph.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Thomson WAITS
MACFARLANE
co. AUDIT
viii Make No Statement
Now OF His Plans
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
MaCfarlane Accepts ReSpon-
Sibility for R%epaymentS

A y exact statement Of the Tia,
n bilitiez Of the James MAcfAr.
lane a Co. brokerage concern
must be drawn up before MoriiI
Thomson. Seattle capitalist and
father-in-law Of the president o.
the doiunct company will an.
noupce whether his resources are
10 be called upon TO reimburse
patrons whose investments arc
imperilcd In the crash.
Thomson returned from California
Wednesday morning. lie said he did
not know OF the firms condition be.
fore hla arrival and has received no
reports as yet.
"aacfarlane "A my daughters hus.
band" said the grain and milling
magna,a. III sho wants me TO help
him. then that II n family matter
that concerns no one. l am not in,
tercsted IN the firm financially and
there 4, no obligation upon me.
Until I have a complete state.
ment OF the liabilities OF the con.
Germ. and the assets. / viii not an.
nounce what / will. or will not do.
| want TO get at the bottom OF the
affair and am awaiting a full report.
I want 10 see jus, how much money
has been lost"
Macfarlane Wednesday said that
he is morally obligated 20 pay Off the
losses Of investors whose money was
lost in the crash Of the ropcsrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

The goof who tells his Iyear.old
son that he Euessss that theyT have
hamburger steak Thanksgiving day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06

MADRID.-Three soldiers were in.
jured when an airplane coIIided with
an automobile in which four soldiers
were riding at the Getafe airdrome
here today. The pilot was unhurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
Lion Paws Egypt.

GENEVA, Dec. 5.--The secretary Of
the league Of nations published today
the note from Great Britain regarding
disarmament in Egypt
The note warned the league that II
Egypt signed the disarmament proto-
col Great Britain could not permit
Egypt to take advantage of the
clauses which would permit 1t to ap-
peal to the league for intervention II
any matters in which Great Britain
alone held the power Of decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
War Monger Throws
Up Much Hokurn on
American Prosperity

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. - Consistent
with the war departments propagan-
da policy the Japanese bogy was held
up to a New York audience by Rear
Admiral William S. Rodgers, retired,
in debate with DR.. Frederick ]. Lib
by. Executive Secretary Of the Nation
al Council for the Prevention of War.
Rodgers talked gloomily of the envy
which he said other nations had for
American prosperity and voiced the
fear that overcrowded countries would
wish to force their surplus population
on America. He stressed the animos-
ity, which he insisted Japan had for
America and attacked pacifsts, limit
alton of armament advocates and the
entire set Of folks who are worrying
the professional warriors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK CITY
CLASSES AND OPEN FORUMS IN
THE BRONX.
Bronx Readers, AttentIonl

"A. B.. G. of Communism" every
Tuesday night, at 1347 Boston Road.
DR.. l. Stamler, instructor. All mem.
bers of Bronx Section, Workers Party.
who have joined the party within a
year, must attend this class. Others
invited.
English, Elementary, Monday night,
at 511 East 17Srd st. S. Felshin, in
structor.
Advanced English, every Friday
night. at 511 East 173rd st. Ely Jacob
son, instructor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06

were granted.
The City Central Committee ap-
proved the attempt to organize a cen
trail library in Chicago. Pending the
establishment of permanent head
quarters, comrades and branches are
requested to send in their books for
the library to the local Office.
A resolution was also adopted urg.
ing all party members who can to be-
come citizens and asking the fedora
lions to cooperate to this end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
NEEpLE rRAnEs oRouR.

A special meeting of the needle
trades Party and Young Workers
League members has been called for
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. z, AT
1880 A. M. AT ss22 DOUGLAS
BLVD.
Every member Of the Workers
Party and the Young Workers
League In the needle trades Is in
strueted to be present at this meet
ing.
There will be a complete discus
sion Of the policy In the needle
trades, past and present and with
this Qualification every eomrade is
expected to put his energies to the
end Of developing the systematic
work and organization within the
needle trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
GROVE SILENT
ON MURDER OF
DEAN O'BANION
Nolle Presses Cases
Against Gangsters

States Attorney Grove, the strike
breaking ally of the Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce, has not wasted
much time running down the muir
derers Of Dean O'Banion. Members
Of the police force say that Grove
dare not push the quest for O'Banion's
killers. They say the hunt for the
murderers is a farce.
O'Banion, who according to Police
Chief Collins, had twenty five notches
on his gun, tore up the near north
side on last election day for States
Attorney Grove. O'Banion's pal, Louis
Alterie, participated in the shooting
at the Northern Lights Cafe, where a
bootlegger was killed and a policeman
wounded. The state attorneys Office
conveniently failed to present any
witness against the gangsters,
Grove Severe on Strikers
Fancy what would happen to a
striking picket if a gun was caught
on him. During the Ladies' Garment
Workers strike, Groves thugs were
busy every day while the strike lasted,
loading strikers into police vans,
dumping them into jail, and smuggling
them. And the gangsters that Grove
protects come in very handy during
strikes. They slug the workers on
the picket lines in return for protec-
ton from the manufacturers and their
so-called law enforcing officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
Bronx Open Forums-EVery Sunday
NIGHT at fs47 Boston Road.

NIght, az 1871 boston Road,
Dec. al. Lore on Aftermath Of
German Elections"
Dec. BIN. ]. Olgin on "Revolu
tionary Aspects Of Russian Culture
Dec. 2S-Harold Ware on Tractors
as School Problem of Soviet Rus.
sia."
Watch these columns for further an
nouncements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
Insure DAILY WORKER for 1925.


Comrade Thurber Lewis has been
put in change by the DAILY WORK
Err for DAILY WORKER and litera
ture work in Chicago and every effort
will be made to see that Chicago does
its share to insure the DAILY WORK
Err for 1925.
Support Paterson SILK Strikers.
Collections have been made by
party comrades in the needle trades
to aid the Paterson strikers. Abort
$4,000 has thus far been collected.
AS wide distribution as possible
will be made on leaflets issued by the
party dealing with the conference for
progressive political action.
Steps are being taken to carry on an
anti-child labor campaign on the ba
sis outlined by the Central Executive
Committee.
Young Workers League.
Making beginnings in trade unior
economic work, calling meetings Of
comrades working in various indus
tries to get them modified for this
work. Following up factory cam
paigns with recent issues of the Young
Worker. viii have an affair on Dec
Is at the Northwest Hall and holding
Karl Liebknecht memorial meeting or
Jan. IL at Northwest Hall. Other
points, activities and meetings are
mentioned in other columns of the
DAILY WORKER.
The next meeting of the City Cen
trial Committee will be held on Dec
II at 722 Blue Island avenue.
The last meeting was very well at
tended and comrades are taking in
creasing interest in party work, espec
tally trade union, industrial-political
activity.
The party discussion is on now
Every effort must be made at the
same time to keep every department
Of the party functioning. Above al
things, insure the DAILY WORKER
for 1925. Every member buy share
The spirit for work is good-let
every branch and every member make
the best use of it, organizationally--
BUILD THE PARTY FROM THE
SHOPS.
Workers Party, Local Chicago,
Martin Abern, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Metal Trades Group Meet Saturday.

Metal Trades Group Meet Saturday.
The regular meeting Of Metal
Trades Group T. v. {. L. will be
held In the Greek Hall, 722 Blue Is.
land Ave. Saturday. Dec. 8 at 8
o'clock.
This will be an important and In
terestIng meeting. The committee
Of the metal trades has done lts
best to Insure Il a success. Your
support Is needed. Come prepared
to take part in the deliberations.
Let US all do our part In making
the metal trades organization Of the
T. v. {. l. the banner orsanIza-
ton.