davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-13
ADAM A. wEScHLER. ACCTIoNEER
Household Furniture, Player
and Upright Pianos, Under
wood Typewriter, Dicta-
phones, Jewehy, ETC., BY Or
der United States Marshal,
Trustee in Bankruptcy, and
Others.
By Public Auction,
At Weschler's,
920 Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday,
a A AZ

Tapestry 0verstaf.d Parior Suite Ashvg
any and Lea ther Suite. Nah. Gate.Les Table
n1bos,ny Bedroom Suite. Nest Of Tables
chine. Oak and Mahogany Dining Room Fur
niture. Brass aud Enamel Beds. Springs and
Mattresses. nah. Wing Chairs. RetriseTs|ors
Carpets. Rugs. etc.
AT IL O'CLOCK AN
Household Furniture. Underwood ryrewriter
DictaphOneS. etc. by order L. :. Marshal
also platinum and diamond spd other rings
miscelisneous tewe,ry,t by order frns'e- il
Evening star., 1924-03-13
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

14th AND PARK ROAD.
FHE FINEST BUSINESS LOCATION IN
The CITY. LARGE STORE, APARTMENT
AB0vE- CAN BE PURCHASED UNDER
5000. OR WILL REMODEL TO SUIT TBN-
Ant ON LONG LEASE. FOR FULL INF0R-
NATION GAIL Mr.. LONG, WITH
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
14I6 EYE STREET MAIN o484
Evening star., 1924-03-13
PROPOSALS

IUMMIHS1ONERS, u. C., WASHINGTON
March II. l924-Sealed proposals for construct
ing about 34Ss linear feet of sewer will be
received at Room 500. District building. until
: O'Clock p.m., March II. 1924. For detailed
ing.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, will be
received in the ONCE Of the Chief Clerk, De-
vania Ave. NV, Washington. d. c., until 2
p. n., March 3. 1924. and then opened, for
the installation Of an electric push button con-
troll elevator in accordance with specidcs tions
and plan, in the Butler Building 2o5 New Jer-
sey Ave-, Washington. ID. G. Blanks for sub
mitting proposals may be obtained upon appli-
cation 10 the Chief Clerk Of the Department at
the above address, mill cod st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
FARMERS STILL
NEED AUTOS
Saturation Point in Rural
Communities Far Away

The zaturation point Of the auto
mobile Is far off so far as the
farmer Is concerned. points out w.
s. Dulmagc. Durnnt dealer. A re-
cent research by the National Au-
tomohlio CHARGER OF Commerce
shows that aitho the farmer owns
30 per cent OF all tho motor cars.
there is stili a big possibility Of In
creaSing sales in tho rural districts
on the basis OF population.
There are only Is cars per 1000
persons in the rural districts. ac-
cording to figures submitted. as
compared with i2T automobiles per
thousand in towns having popula.
ton OF 1000 upwards. The owner.
ship Of motor cars is proportIonatc.
~ heaviest in villages Of 1000 20 g..
600. which have but per cent OF
the population Of the United States.
and yet own 20 per cent OF the total
automobiles.
II may be that the rural use Of
cars Is moro intensive than would
appear from these figures because
1t Is probable that thousands OF cars
actually owned on farms are regis.
tered as from the nearest small town.
This would account for the extra
heavy registration in the village
group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
AUTO CLUB man
LAUDS union
Alvin Schwager Cites New
Association as Needed

The news that the two m.
tIonal automobile associations.
the American Automobile asso.
citation and the National Motor.
LIST association. will combine ms the
new American Automobile associa-
ton. Is glad tidlnss indeed 20 the
motorist who realizes the Importance
Of concentrated. centralized effort in
behalf Of the motoring public" de.
clares Alvin Schwager, n Seattle
member OF the board OF directors Of
the Automobile Club OF Washington.
In this one organization viii be unit.
cd the activities OF about 700 motor
clubs. with more than million
members.
The folly OF continuing their sep.
arate ways was brought home forcl.
bly, to the officials OF both organiza.
lions in particular by the marked
Indifference of the house ways and
means committee 20 the motorists
plcas for removal OF some OF the ex.
else taxes on motor vehicles, and
particularly tho tax on parts and re-
pairs.
These latter taxes motor organlza.
tons consider especially unjust. and
II is believed that they would have
been eliminated Mt first consideration
OF tax reduction had the motoring In.
terests OF tho country been properly
united in their expressions OF obiec.
ton TO the continuation OF tho five
excise war taxes on motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
PICTURES SHOW
STEEL WORK
Eaton Features Show With
Motion Camera Reel

Each evening the past week. W.
l.. Eaton. Dodge Brothers dealer,
at e. Pike 81. and Summit ave.
has been featuring his open house"
with iO-minute film on steel fab
rication for the construction Of the
vehicles Of that name II Is ae-
companied by n five-pieco orchestra
and win end Saturday evening.
The film starts with a showing
OF the physical testing and metal.
iurgicai laboratories for tension and
other tests and also shows tho tor.
sion machine for trying out hxies.
drive shafts and other similar
parts.
The foundries. the pressed steel
plant. the drop forge department
and the heat treating rooms are a
bedlam OF heat. shock. vapor and
molten metal In actually and the
romance Of the modern Industrial
developments are brought out In
the film with remarkable fidelity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
ASK REPORTERS
FOR AID!
Papers Are Asked for More
Explicit Accident News

Newspaper men turnout tho coun.
try win be asked 20 cooperate with
the new American Automobile asso.
citation in It's effort 10 educate tho pub
lie to the need for safer driving by
citing. wherever possible. tho exact
cause OF each accident or fatality.
This announcement comes from
the Washington headquarters Of the
a. a. A.. following n discussion OF
the plan with members OF tho Ma
tional Press club.
Officials Of the a. a. a. arc In ia
vor OF featuring automobile accident
news where it will have n good In.
nuence on drivers "a a whole. but
believe that unless the news Is pre-
sonted in such n way as TO lead the
reader TO clear understanding OF
the causes the journalist does his
paper as we'll as his readers an in.
justice.
In presenting the matter TO the
press the a. a. a. official quoted
several automobile manufacturers in
saying that the news Of automobile
accidents treated as Reneralities has
very depressing effect upon ner.
vous drivers. causing them TO
think" accidents when their driving
In otherwise satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
&c S ANOTHER
FIRE MOTOR
Longyiew Receives Second
Big Hose Engine Car

Longvicw's second fro fighting
giant arrived this week. II Is an
Amcrican,La France, type No. 70.
! 75OEailon triple combination hose.
motor. pump and engine car. and an
exact duplicate OF tho equipment that
has been In service hero since late
last fall.
Both the Longview machines have
aix.cyllnder motors. have los horse.
power. arc equipped with two 10.
inch electric head lights and one 10.
inch electric search light. a 5o-gal.
lon gravity feed gasoline tank. loco
motive bell. 1900 feet OF two and
one-haif inch hose. siren horn, a
iogailon chemical tank. 200 feet Of
chemical hose. ono 20.foot extension
ladder. one i2-foot roof ladder. axes.
lanterns. extinguishers, etc.
The engines arc Of tho same type
az those used in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
WASHBURN SETS
SALE RECORD
ChevroletS Increase Their
Popularity Here

a seasons record for Chevrolet
deliveries In one day was made last
saturday by tho washhurn Chev'
rolet Co. when 80 new gold line
radiator" Chevrolots were delivered
20 purchasers.
While this WAS admitted as an
excellent days showing for the
early period Of the season. The one
day record viii not last many days,
IN face OF tho increasing volume
OF new orders already in hand for
early delivery. said G. o, washburn,
head OF the agency.
Interest In the new Chevrolet
models seems to be increasing daily,
declares washburn. who reports
gratifying results from the weeks
formal spring opening demonstra'
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08


WASHINGTON. March s.-Touch
Of woman's hand viii DO observed
along tho coaat.to-coast Ice high.
way.
Eyesorcs over the route, 10 stretch
from here thru II southern states
10 It's terminus In California, are TO
be eliminated by the woman's divis'
ion Of tho great transcontlncntal
lane, headed by Mrs. James u. Var
nell. president. OF Nashville, Tenn.
Program OF tho chapter calls for
planting trees. removing debris and
rcrtoring historic landmarks.
United Daughters OF the confed.
oracy have promised assistance 20
the woman's division in carrying
out the program outlined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
HUGE HOME FOR
TRUCKS HERE
White Company Has Mann
moth Structure for Service
CRANE CARRIES LOADS
Free Monthly inspection Is
Feature OF Work

IMAGINE atructure-it you
= haven't already viewed les mech.
anioal wonders-with $4,000 square
feet floor space. and comprising
equipment for carrying heavy loads
such as you SEQ featured in mechan'
Teal magazlnos-with a stock OF spare
auto truck parts totaling $4,000 val.
uation. and now car stock lnyen.
torying $500, 900,
That's tho outlay OF tho White
Truck Co. Dearborn IT. and Rainier
ave-. according to Manager C. W,
Cornell.
A daylight shop. with ultramodern
machinery. specially designed tools
ana a Systematic arrangement OF do,
partmonts. make this service build.
ing one OF tho mechanical maryela
OF tho Seattle automotive industry.
II is easily reached from all parts
OF the city. being located well 20.
wards tho business section OF Seattle
and yet off the conEested traffic
areas.
Free inspection OF white trucks Is
one OF tho big features offered pur.
ohasers OF this line OF massive u,il.
ity carriers.
Ordinary shop methods arc paSse
at tho white service shop. with a
set Of modern. specially designed mo
tor stands IN use. saving tho motor
owner about 10 hours time on thoro
overhaul job. \ large travelling
crane. operated By a single workman
can speedily remove the motor from
truck. or any other heavy unit OF
the machine and carry Il without
undue cxertion and hrealSago dang.
ers. The crane travels tho entire
length Of the building In two min.
utcs and Is wonder In itself.
A huge tank and chain lift II used
in tho parts cleaning department TO
quickly clean all parts under inHpco.
ton. Complete machine shop equip.
ment Is operated In large depart.
ment OF It's own. including lathos.
drill presses. arbor presses and a
special bearing tool which fits con.
Meeting rods. saving owners about
one.fourth the cost OF old methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
BUYERS FL 0 K
TO MARM0NS
Average Prospect Has New
Appreciation of Cars

A marked increase in the mechan.
ical understanding of motor cars by
the general public has been noticed
Mt tho Seattle automobile show this
week by Hughson Motor Co. Pine
and Summit. local Marmon dealers.
Every place we have found more
interest and enthusiasm in tho Mar.
mon car than ever before" say OF,
ficials.
"Marmon salcsmen on duty have
reported n noticeable tendency on the
part Of prospects to ask more tech.
meal questions than ever before.
Because OF the fact that the gen.
oral public has a better knowledge
OF motor car design and construction.
II is necessary for automobile sales.
men TO be better equipped and bet
ter educated than ever before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Sees Record Year
for Tourists Here

Reports OF n record rush OF tour.
lists TO the Pacific Northwest this
summer were confirmed hero by Il.
p. Nelson, assistant general passen.
ger agent OF the Northern Pacific
railway, who just returned from con.
ference with officials Of the railroad
at st. Paul and Chicago. The traffic
In sight, as a result OF the national
advertising that has been carried on
by the railroads. IS much greater
than was expected. Nelson declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
new NJ 0 TOR is
ON DISPLAY
Velle'S Latest Departure At
tracts Large Crowds

lnclosod In glass. a working motor
OF tho new and famous Volle manu-
facture will remain on display at
tho w. l.. Eaton salesquarters this
next week. after a successful debut
az tho 1894 spring Opening" dur
ing tho past five days.
II is a study In automatic lubri'
cation of tho different sort and
Is Attracting wide attention as the
ou,away motor demonstrates tho
system which has been modified for
the velic engine, from aviation and
highpriccd motors already utilizing
tho system.
with gears In neutral and the
throttle wide open, the engine purrs
along as II would n mounted In solid
framework and set in a chassis.
II was one 81 the biz motor fea'
lures OF the closing show,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
"a aaaaza
HONOR CADILLAC

March was the zssth ANN.
sary Of the birth Of Antoine Ian
de Ia Mothe Cadillac. pioneer Pr
explorer and founder Of Detre
1901. II was for this noblss.
that the Cadillac Motor Co. \
named and 1t was his coat 0. 4,
which the company has adopts.
It's trademark. having It's hon.
the city which now stands On
trading post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

says. lies in the beginning OF a pro
dlgious movement for safety.
1T takes time 20 develop the safe.
~ habit In indiyiduals.' he replies.
Safety consists only 70 per cent
in the shield around the buzz saw
and 10 per cent in the cautious brain
and habits Of the worker"
Yet this fundamental idea Of in.
dustrial accident avoidance II rea.
lied by less than one.tcnth Of one
per cent Of the workers In this coun.
try. and by an almost lmperceptible
few abroad. Cameron estimates.
But the United States is taking the
lead In safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Commonwealth Club
to Hear About Port

G. +. o. Nicholson. engineer of
the port OF Seattle. win give an Il.
lustrnted lecture on Seattle's port
properties and the development of
port business and trade at the Com.
monwealth club meeting Monday
night at ESQ ut Dartnalls cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Five hundred acres Of spruce trees
are cut down annually for the pulp.
ing from which paper for the United
States postage stamps for a single
year are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Are you looking for q new place
TO live? Turn TO the Want Ad col.
umns and let them find you an
other place rather than run all
over town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

time having the
highest accident
rate on earth"
Thus does VII.
liam H. Cameron.
managing direc.
tor or tho Nation.
al Safety council.
sum up the efforts
Of safety adyo.
Gates In this coun.
try 20 educate
wOrkmen toward
greater care In
their work.
The reason for
~ H. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
ACCIDENTS RANK
HIGH IN j. S.
Paradox in Safety Figures
Shown by Expert
EDUCATION IS BE u N
High in Prevention Yet Has
Most Crashes
EDUCATION is BEGUN

CHICAGO, March s,--"Americn
presents the anomalous situation OF
being tho most advanced nation In
accident prevention. and al the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors OF the Longview
Chamber Of Commerce met in tho
clubs quarters in Hotel Montl.
cello Thursday night to hear re.
ports on committees investlgat.
Ing the auto tourist park location
in the city and change OF quar-.
ters for the chamber.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
PRIVILEGE OPENS ANCIENT @BAC OF TRICKS.

The campaign assuming nationwide proportions and pv
lege has opened its ancient bag Of tricks.
The plan to alarm the people bowling that the
threaten the Constitution.
There several advantages this policy according to the
Won Hindenbergs of privilege
The people forget the oil scandal graft in the
bureau labor Injunction shipping board DauQertv
and Burns Newberryism and other scandals
The Won Hlndenbergs also hope that
stamp OF PATRIOTISM on professional manpuaors and that
Pogressives viii make the mistake assuming defensive posi-
ton, thus ignoring the wrongs they would correct.
The also defeat child labor amendment
winch they hate most heartily but expedency compes their
The political agents of privilege enthusiastic for the time
worn scheme of waving the American flag This expana
tons unnecessary continue them office may keep some
OF them out of JAIL and line their with contributions that
flow into the party treasury
There is nothing that brings such large contributions as when
the Won Hndenbergs shield privilege by shouting
flag and constitution"
Privilege understands the American mind It's psychologists
and trained observers long analysed the American
mind and informed the plumber that the
mentally conservative toward their that they
only ask that the they believe which they
have fought to protect, be permitted to function.
But these facts ignored by privilege for if
is permitted to function intended that ends privilege
That's why privilege readily the call field
marshas for funds to protect the constitution radicals
whenever protest made against usupng courts
est officials would the counrys and 9th
er interests of the people.
In this campaign the agents of privilege unlimited na
cal resources From without limit will be used
against La Toilette and Wheeler especially in the middle
northwest and Pacific coast states.
Most of the southern states conceded Candidate
The other odparty candidate Mr. Coolidge not such
bloc in the electoral college He must fight for practically every
state outside OF New England and north of the Ohio river with
the chances in favor of La Toilette in this
The claims of Odpay change the fact
that they alarmed Their candidates have neither record
platform to long list of misdeeds.
The only hope of the Won Hndenbergs beat the
bang the cymbals, and howl they patriotic.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
LABOR DAY DEVELOPMENTS

Celebration of Labor Day brought
out some vital facts about our country
that should inspire citizens with pa
triotism, optimism and confidence in
our political institutions.
1t has shown that we lead the
world in production because the aver
age citizen works nearer 800 days
in the year than in any other coun-
try in the world.
The workers draw pay as in wages
equal to more than one-half of the
entire national income, and more than
so per cent of that goes to those who
get $1,000 apiece or less per annum.
Think of this, We GROWERS for the
overthrow: 100000 Americans have
$500, 100000 in the savings banks;
they hold 100000 insurance poll
cies of all kinds, for $55,OOO,O 900
About half our population, more thar
100000 families, own their owr
homes and 100000 farmers own two
thirds of the land in use.
Our country has more spread-out
ownership than any other. Railroads
are owned by 100000 persons; cleo
trio light business is owned by 1,500,.
900; telephone and telegraph sys.
TENS are owned by 10000 Americans
hundreds of thousands Of these being
wage workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
FEDERAL COURTS GUARD ALIEN PUG

Is prize fighter important than workers who would i'm
their living standards?
Two prize fighters in Jersey arranged maui another
few minutes for 100000 apiece when Federal Judge Runyan
saked by civic and reform organizations
for of the who charged with white slave practices
While insisting that the law violated attorneys for the
civic organizations admitted that their purpose stop the
fight.
The judge Indignantly refused issue the and rebued
the refomers for attempting his court prevent contest
which under the laws of the state of New Jersey declared to be
entirely legal"
Would the honorable court ebuke employer who asked for
injunction to aid him in breaking strike of workers?
Strikes recognized by the law of the land.
While criminal the other matter for the
equity court Judge Runyan point applies BOTH The employer
acknowledges his break strike but that is why
he asks for injunction He knows it, the court knows it, and
the workers know it.
Are not workers who strive to raise living standards
titled to at least the consideration alien prize fighter
who charged with violation of the Mann white slave aw
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
CARRY GREETINGS FROM
U. S. TO BRITISH UNIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IL
Peter J. Brady and Edward ]. Gainor,
fraternal delegates from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to the Brit
ish Trades Union congress, carried
the greeting Of American labor to
the congress, which has just ended
its annual meeting. The American
delegates were given an enthusiastic
welcome by the British trade union
lists, who met at Hull, England.
Mr.. Brady, who is president of the
Federation Bank of New York, one of
the leading labor banks, told the Brit
ish unionists that American workers
are keenly interested in the stupen-
dous financing that viii be required
for Germany and other nations as the
result of the reparations settlement.
More and more America is being
linked with the fate of Europe, he
said.
Continuing his address, Mr.. Brady
touched on the political and indus
trial situation in the United States.
He pointed out that American labor
is partisan to principles and not to
parties" saying:
American labor is non-partisan in
politics as between political parties.
We take the view that to enter into
a partisan relationship with any po-
Ilitical party would necessitate the es-
pousal of propositions that were not
the outgrowth of the labor movement
or its requirements In the words of
President Gompers and in official dec
larations, the American Federation of
Labor is partisan to principles, not
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
CIVIL WARS HURT TRADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Business
is grumbling that civil wars through
out the world is hurting trade. The
ruction in China has brought exports
to that country at a standstiIl, ex-
cept in silver. Large shipments Of
that metal is forwarded to the Orient
by American mine owners, and is used
to pay the soldiers in both Chinese
armies. 1t is stated they would de-
sert if paid in paper that might prove
valueless. The American tobacco
trust is hit hard by conditions in
China.
Upheavals in Honduras and Brazil,
and disorders in Ecuador and Chile
are also interfering with American
shipments.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
AUTO ENGINE EFFICIENCY
WILL HELP SAVE GASOLINE

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Gaso-
line will be saved by increased eff
cheney of the auto engine within the
next decade, said T. A. Boyd of Day
ton, Ohio, in an address to the Amer
lean Chemical society.
cat present, under the most favor
able conditions, the utilization of gas
oline for automobile is less than Is
per cent Efficient" Mr.. Boyd said.
"a gallon of gasoline contains
enough energy to run a fiivver $50
miles on a level paved road if it were
possible to utilize all Of the energy
that could be obtained by burning
this amount Of gasoline"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

to parties It is herein that the
fundamental policy Of the American
labor movement differs so radically
from that Of British labor. Our whole
trend, recently clarified at our Port
land convention, is toward industrial
action and industrial democracy"
Pressure Of work forced Mr.. Brady
to sail for New York, following the
adjournment Of the trades union con-
gress, on September 8. Mr.. Gainor,
who is president of the National As
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers, remained
behind to visit various points in Eng
land and France.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
PROFITS IN MACHINE GUNS

CLEVELAND, Sept, 20-The dis
pute as to who invented the Lewis
machine gun will be carried to the
United States supreme court in
volved in the case is World war prof
its that aggregate s2O,OOO,0O0. The
claim of Colonel 1. N. Lewis, United
States army, retired, that he invented
the gun has been upheld by the lower
federal courts.