davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
WRONG SIDE II
GIVEN BLAME

Perhaps. N Mr ingalls, viii inter.
est himself in the removal of this
type of women from the streets. the
men In uniform viii not fan Tor such
examples OF Seattle society 20 often.
In plain American English. Mr.
ingalls, has indicted tho personnel
OF tho navy. when he should have
indicted that portion OF society %
which he u a part--thr civilian popu.
lation which allows other civilians
10 seduco visitors who are unAc.
qpalnted with the great immortality
Of Seattle.
THAT part OF tho article referring
10 the expenditure % money for en-.
iertaining decent people instead OF
navy men was especially interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
On July Is,
1901, DR.,
EDWIN ].
BROWN Took
Charge Of the
BROWN
DENTAL
OFFICES
Now at lO6 Columbia 81,

In The twenty.thrco years that
have passed, more than 100000
patients have had their dental work
done at these offices 0t n saving
OF over i2,00O,0OO to them. DO.
cause o. the high business prIn.
ciplcs and reasonable prices. tbls
office ~ still doing remarkable
business Which shows that tho pub
NC appreciates the service AT tht
brown DENTAL OFFICES, 1906
Columbia Street ~
Edwin j. BIioWN. u. u. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To the Star Staff

Dear Boys Don't think persuade rye
my statue It's annual bath? Other
polished until hardly know myself This
be too busy or why don't all evening
ahu give me oeat'upI CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To the Candidates

Wen you're off don't suppose makes who COTS
cecod III INC Ola Jays didn't
was TOO big so VIC Just trusted providence rho ounrys AM
100 bg TO run with much atom mon
rom trying Keep good inennd nav The
bogt WIN cIIsrsT ,lTi n, Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Two Messenger Boys

Dear Boys Last Friday fellows tearing Third
ave your bicycles a cable coming up hill one OF
you dashed In front OF the stopped
II you would use brains nt
race course. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To West Seattle Bridge

Wei old Times How're you coming along2 fast eh?
wonder somebody doesn't need stirring hope WON'T
be long before 900 Of side have
fine bridge to drive CHIEF FaTTr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To the Alki Bathing Beauties

Dear saenyea You certainly glowing
aud unaffected ovolineS Chief really
advantage OF the lovely
swimmers rather than surely
Ereat attraction al your coming Salt
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Adam Beeler

Dear Adam Notice
the state TO take hand fixing YOU
think there's too much state interference
what want to see is city running any nerfer
nce whatever guess it's big enough isn't SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Neutrality-suspicious.

Dear Home Folks stories about Mchlgander.
and lnosan and Indanans having
pcnics Why not have Washington picnic washing
onians' surely IL other states show the
get together spirit VIC ought TO profit from It, CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Travie Davis, Welterweight Boxer

Dear Trafe hear that In The
and that going semwudup OF Tuesdays
smoker at tho bail park You've the boxing
west some real fc treats Chief
your come back otors only for Tint CEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Judge John B. Wright

note IN The Star that your night worlnsnen
many dollars Instead OF having day sessions
OF court started evening that moor f
would not hive to miss work That human idea And nov
You're running for the superior bench promotion seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To President Coolidge

notice that while you Defense be mobilization
OF the nations military forces department IT, wish
you'd get together with the decide ana for NH
just what 49, SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Visiting Sailors

Dear Lads Don't take speeding eagerly when
and find four you hst you
speed laws but tho majority % altogether
ms ana around with Equang brakes protesting
springs. Tor sakcs DO SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To the Alki Community Club

Dear Folks Arc coming next Sat,
uday2 After look those
US INFORM you That WE AXE CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To the Harbor Patrol

had nice ride ntarnoo,
ana learned that you're femen policemen ayer
all rolled into one Not bad Job
tough In winter when the rain cold and
clathWy more power 10 YOU CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Straw Hats

Dear Fading Hcadpoccs Just getting you you're
going 10 leave Not because tho
fecled broncd buy another ono 20 finish ou,
tho summer 10 long Old Torsi CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To the Fire Chief

Dear Chief One Of the fire past office han
nwfuly
motor truck Don't have loud nns7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Mrs Charlotte W. LcE. iS-Bcar-
old triao,c. tcho has flcd 10000
breach Of promise sgit IN Los
AH0cics against august Tollpter. fc-
Gently resigned chicf Of poIiec,
cAargiHg betrayal aHder promise 81
Harriagc, Tormer, Oucc moro head
Of berkeley, Cal. police. declares
Mrs Ler's action Is Inspired by an
dcr,corid efforts 70 ger hini. aud
that her accusations arc absolulelp
false. Ho tcas recently married 70
Millicrni Gardner Of berkeley Mrs.,
Ler's suit Is deliberately circHm-
stGntiGi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

To Matt Starwich, County Sheriff

Dear Sheriff that
county about $4,000
for tho they thanking you
ucng this without taking
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

acres, as against 1.44S,l4s acres
FlaXseed shows an increase of 1874,
S62 acres, or Il per cent, the area
for 1924 being 7645oO acres, as com
pared with 629,9SS acres in 1898.
-----------------.------'
Proposals WIN be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies aud Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington ",
g., until 10 o'clock a. m, August ~,
lN2i for delivering oil pumps, rub.
her cement, rusiu, Nprnishcs Rnd
paints. ctc,, TO the Navy Yard, rugct
Sound, Wash Apply For proposals
70 the supply Officer Navy Yard,
Puget sound WASH or to the
liurcnu or supplies and Accounts.
hANlp rpTrER, rnNmastcr General
of the Navy 7-sG.gi. ADVERTISE
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Council Will Study
New Health Report

City council members Monday
were In receipt or copies Of the 70
port made 10 Mayer Brown BY
Health officer DR.. &. y. McLough-
lin Of his recent work az san Fran.
cisco IN tho government course In
public health administration. The
mayor declared there were so many
Items OF value 10 this city that he
thought every member OF the coun.
ell should study tho report.
The expression bees knees and
snakes hips may DO heard with
frequency amons the Indians Of to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Dr. Haynes tonsils. throat, gollro
specialist, ZIG Denny Bldg, Adv,
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Humpty- Dumpty Circus, $3.50, will de-
light the little boy who loves to go to
the circus.
Others $I.25 to SE.50.
Busy Kiddie, $40 and $lz. Three toys
combined in one that give you plenty
of exercise and plenty of fun.
Fire Chief Auto, SI85S. Every boy
thinks of himself as real fire chief-and
what fun to have a real fire chief car
for your own.
Others $7.75 to SIS.
Over and Under Lift, 81. A mechanical
toy to amuse little boys.
The Bird Game, ST, includes birds and
gun to try your skill at shooting.
A Special Pun
Everybody in the family will enjoy pla.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Woodward & Lothrop Will Mali Your Gifts for Yo

st be relieved of all the nnuerab and worroe little details
of wrapping, sealing addressing and mailing ones Christmas Gifts
would mean such lot wouldn't it?
wish come true at Woodward Lohrop for our Gift Wrap
ping Service takes of all the little details for you All you really
do buy gftswe them attraetivey with removed
mas Seals requested and mail them anywhere they're going
the United States Or will perform the service for
freight packages.
the Post Office conveniently here the Christmas Store where you
mail them yourself
These few of the many Christmas Services which hope
you will make of this Christmas, when youre shopping The
Christmas Store .... .u ..u 49,.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Santa Claus IS Here
,Ct Hundreds of Wonderful Toys Delight te Younger

s to Delight the Younger FOtk
A Real Ma Ma Doll, Sc. Will delight
the heart of little girl-and this one
has the prettiest curly red hair you ever
saw.
Others Sl.50 to $3.50.
A Handsome Carriage, $13.75, to take
ones dolly visiting on fine day.
Others $375 to SIS75.
China Dinner Set, $6.75. When one has
FIVE little guests-this little dinner set
will serve little girl we'll.
Others, SOC to S..
The Draw.O- Graph, $69S, will especially
delight the little boy or girl who loves
to draw. 1t is complete with pencils,
crayons and pantograph.
how Set, $3.50
Pung Chow. This price is remarkably
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Warm Remembrance
for Very Little Folk
Lorety Christmas Gifts that little
folk ,CilL enjoy ,Uearing-and that
,ciU please mother quite as much

A Fur Set, $40; will de-
light any little girls
heart, and it is of musk
rat, grey or white coney.
Others, $3.50 to SIS.
Fur Carriage Robe, $40;
a real luxury for any
baby and wonderfully
warm when one goes
a-riding. White coney.
Others, $50 to 500.
A Fur Coat, SOS; is like
this one sketched OF
white coney-others in
leopard. squirrel lock,
muskrat-$50 to $l35.
H a n d crocheted Af-
ghans. prettily ennbroid-
cred in pink or blue,
$lo.50 to SIS.
Infants Section. Fourth nooT.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Hand-crocheted Bootees
in pink or blue, Soc to
$3.50.
Hand-crocheted Saco',es,
edged in pink or Llue,
S1.25 to $3.50.
Warm Mittene, SOC pair.
Hand knitte,l Mittens,
75c to $1.2T pair.
Natural Coney Caps,
$3.50; will keep little
ear warm in the coldest
y leather. Others, SIS to
$40.
Pretty Wool Scarf and
Cap Sets, $3.50.
Brushed Wool Sweater
Suits, many colors,
$3.50.
Warm Wool Sweaters,
many styles, 81 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Bible Stories Pictured by the
Bible Scroll, $12
A Specially Priced Gift Offering

A most fascinating and absorbing
way for children, and grown-ups,
too, to become acquainted with
Bible Characters and their his
tories. The pictures are of events
from Genesis to Revelations
with explanatory notes. Larger
pictures show the complete life
of Christ. A wonderful and in
structive gift for any child-and
for the teacher who has a Sunday
School Class Of little folk,
Book Section, Fifth Hoor.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Solid Mahogany Smoking
Stand, is a convenient and
practical gift for the man
of the house, SIS.
Other attractive ones, 50
to 500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Thank You!

A few days ago we printed let
ter from prison as a sample OF
many coming to our office, showing
what sacrifices the men behind the
bars make to get subscription to
the DAILY WORKER. This re-
quest entitled, "WilI you send the
DAILY WORKER to jaiI?" has
brought a response of $500 from
George Linday Of Evanston, III.
The money and a slight allowance
on our part will enable the prisoner
whose letter we published to re-
ceive the DAILY WORKER, the
Communist international and the
Workers Monthly for six months
as he desired. We wish to thank
the contributor who will no doubt
hear from the prisoner directly
acknowledging the gift.
There are others in prison anx-
Ious to read the DAILY WORKER
and our other publications. We
will gladly accept donations for
this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

executive council which is a
model Of evasion of struggle
against capitalist exploitation
and of class collaboration with
the employers.
An "a Page Bluff
The report is comprised in an "a
page pamphlet dead loss Of paper
and ink. Ignoring facts and waving
aside the bitter realities faced by rank
and file workers all over the land who
strive to wrest living out of the
merciless corporations, the hard
faced, pot-bellied takers of the ex-
ecutive council assert with brazen
nerve that Tabor has never occupied
so favorable a spot in the worlds
proceedings" Whatever the worlds
proceedings" may be.
Despite the policy Of harassing and
expelling from the unions every pro-
gressive minded worker who lifts his
or her voice against the reactionary
policies of the Gompers machine, the
executive councils report blandly re-
maks: ut is with immense satisfac-
ton that we note the growth of con
structive and progressive thought on
every hand"
The executive council is headed by
Sam Gompers as president, Daniel
J.. Tobin. treasurer, Frank Morrison,
secretary, and eight vice-presidents,
including James Duncan, Frank Duffy,
William Green, T. A. Rickert, Jacob
Fischer, Matthew Woll Martin F.
Ryan and James Wilson. If these
|reactionaries should perceive any
growth of progressive thought" it
would be with fear and hatred.
Can You Beat This?
The proof Of this is that last year
these misleaders of labor unseated
William F. Dunno, representing the
Butte, Montana, Silver Bow Labor
Council at the 43rd annual conven-
ton held in Portland, Oregon. Critic.
ism of this has made Gompers seek
his natural shelter in hypocrisy. In
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

thing about the workers or the Red
flag that you know is not true, and
tell the workers side Of the story.
In that way the children who know
nothing OF the working class fight for
freedom and Joy and happiness, will
hear about II, and the bosses will not
be successful in putting over the lies
of national miseducation week.
II you are not Junior, do the same
thing, but do another thing too, a
thing that you will always be glad
your whole life thru that you've done
JOIN THE JUNIOR GROUP II you
do not know OF the one in your city
or town, write to the national Office
OF the Juniors of the Young Workers
League, lib w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago. and we will get you in touch
with the livest. most active bunch of
children OF the working class in your
own town.
And Juniors! Prove that you really
are like the Young Leninists Of Soviet
Russia--ALWAYS READY to take
the part OF the working class.
Program on page three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
New York Trade UniOnists, Attention.

The Workers School, institution
Party In District No. Is offering special training
unIonlsts This effective militant
union, intelligent confident fighter
struggle
Glasses will Movement
the World Trade Union Movement Problems Of Various
Organization.
Workers. Without knowledge there power
Workers School December Enroll
for the struggle
Information registration School,
2os East 18th St. New York CITY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
SCRANTON COAL
DIGGERS STRIKE
AGAINST CUT
Bosses Pay No Heed to
Jacksonville Pact
lspeeIaI 70 The paIIy worksrl

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. IT,
Reduction of wages by new
regulations" imposed by the
Hudson coal company, has sent
$4,000 anthracite miners out on
strike in the town of Parsons.
The "cossacks'' or the coal
and iron police are already ac-
tive, having received orders to
break the strike if it is not
speedily settled.
Calls conciIiator Arrives.
From Harrisburg, Frank Hall, act
ing secretary of the state department.
of mines, disclaims any jurisdiction
in the conflict I'VE are planning no
action" Hall said. "Such matters are
really out of our jurisdiction unless
we are specifically ordered to make
an investigation" He amended this
by saying that developments might
necessitate action later.
Thomas R. Davis, a commissioner
of Cancellation" has arrived here I'M
der orders from Secretary of Labor
Thomas R. Davis, to endeavor to set
tie the differences by mediation.
Gar Lewis Orders Strikers Back.
With nine collieries in Luzerne
county, one in Lackawanna county
and eleven Of the 20 between Forest
City and Naticoke tied up by this so
called outlaw strike called by the
general grievance committee, Presi-
John L. Lewis, of the U. M. w. Of A.,
telegraphed from the A. f. of L, con-
vention at FL Paso to the district Of
ficials to put pressure upon the men
to force them back to work.
It is understood that of the $4,000
first reported as striking, 5000 were
Influenced by the union officials and
remained at work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

konw that when the teacher in school
tells us that the workers who strike,
and want better conditions are muir
derers, and that all people that are
not rich are wicked and lazy, why,
we know that she is really lying. But
there are hundueds Of children in even
the same school where each Of you
90, children who sit next to you in
your room and study with you, who
have never learned the truth about
the working class.
They are going to believe every
one of the lies that the teacher tells
about the workers. And when they
grow up II will be these same children
who will have TO shoulder guns and
shoot down striking workers, or be
sent across the seas to take away
the freedom from the workers in
Soviet Russia that they worked so
hard to get.
Juniorsl Working class childrenl
Are you ready to do your part for the
working class movement Of the whole
world? Then do this: Read over the
Junior program for today very, very
carefully and then be bravel Get up
in school when the teacher says some.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
POPULAR STORM
BREAKS over
BEN|TO'S HEAD
His Followers Are NOw
Deserving Him
IspeoIaI . Ths DaIIy warkerl

CHIASSO, Italo-Swiss From
tier, Nov 17.-With the OPEN
ing of parliament this week, a
veritable storm of opposition,
which for many months has
been gathering fury, IS expected
to break over the head of the
iron-handed dictator, MussoIini.
One after another, individuals
and groups who have been
staunch supporters of the Fas-
cist regime are deserving to the
ranks of the opposition. One
after another, they have visited
Mussolini, learned from him
that his policy is to remain UNI
changed, and, fearing the anger
!of the workers, have given up
their posts in the government.
Turning From Mussoiini.
Besides former Fascist sympathiz-
ers who have turned from the Mus
solini government, the dictator will
have to face the deputies of the OPP
position parties-socialists liberals,
democrats, maximalists. The Commun-
lists, altho not considering themselves
members of the legal opposition,
will of course, wage bitter warfare on
the Fascist government.
Opposition to Mussolini in parlia-
ment will probably take the form, first,
Iof a boycott-a refusal on the part of
the deputies of the opposition to be
present or, if present, to vote, when
vote of confidence is called for.
Strong Opposition.
That the state of affairs in parlia-
ment is only mild reflection of the
feeling toward Mussolini turnout Italy
can be readily understood. The last
parliamentary elections Witnessed a
reign of terror against all those who,
it was feared, might vote for other
than Fascist deputies. and Fascist
majority" in the chamber was obtain
ed literally, by the use of brute force,
mainly against workers and peasants,
great many of whom found them
selves locked in their homes during
the period Of balloting.
Elected Many Deputies.
That the workers were able under
such circumstances to send large
number Of opposition delegates to par
lament, great many Of them Commu-
nists, gave an indication Of the state
Of mind in the country. And the OPP
position has since then increased hun
dred-fold, due to the brutalities per
petrated by the Mussolini government
within the past few months.
The strictest censorship has been
established thruout the country, not
only with regard to newspapers and
periodicals published here, but also
with regard to dispatches which cor
respondents have attempted to get
thru to other countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Sun Vat Sen in Threat
to Gust international
Capitalists from China
espeeIaI . rhe paIIy worksrl

SHANGHAI Nov sun Vat lord Canton dictator
South China landed Shanghai today ncened the
coming allowed
national settlement the actv
ties the foreign powers n China
"1f Shanghai
with them pr
"The time when all foreign settlements
China will patriotic citizen China realizes
that chinas rights nnged enough Should
delayed
unhappy will
destination Ten Tsin where he to
ssng, China,
departure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
MEXICANS May
Die TO SAVE
BRITAIN'S Face
tspeeIaI to ths paIIy WORKED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. H.
Two Mexieans have been SEN
fenced to face a firing squad on
the charge of having killed Mrs.
RosaIie Evans, a British subject.
The sentenced Mexicans are
Alejo Garcia and Francisco
Ruiz.
They were convicted Sunday
after a trial lasting two days at
Pueblo.
The friends Of the convicted are cit
ing numerous Irregularities on which
they base an appeal which they hope
will be successful The attorneys for
the sentenced Mexicans are especially
indignant over the hasty resumption
Of the trial after the judge had grant
ed them a forty-eight hour recess in
which to study the bill of particulars.
Diplomats Happy.
Great satisfaction is being express
ed in diplomatic circles over the out
come Of the trial. The diplomats feel
sure that the sentence will stand.
They say that this will facilitate nego-
tiations now pending between Mexico
and Great Britain for the complete re-
storation OF normal relations.
Two British representatives are be-
ing charged with tampering with the
witnesses. The defence has shown
that Mrs. Evans was not killed by
FIRE from the rifles Of Garcia and Ruiz.
John Strathaus, the foreman under
Mrs. Evans, is said to have fired the
fatal shot in a moment Of panic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Witness Links Fahy,
Postal Ace, With
Rondout Robbery

William. ]. Fahy, former postal ace,
was directly linked with the $4,000
600 Rondout mail robbery for the first
time in testimony today when Jesse
Newton, one Of the confessed robbers,
took the witness stand in the federal
court and told of various holdups
planned before the Rondout job
Newton said he and several others
were trying to hold up mail truck
which went by too rapidly when he
saw two men watching him. They're
all right" his companion told him, he
testified, "They are Fahy and Murray
and are in on this"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
PIN ANOTHER MEDAL ON
|. GENERAL LEONARD WOOD,
G. 0. P. STRIKEDREAKER

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = In a
rather pitIful attempt to keep their
arch strike-breaker in the limelieht,
the Coolidge government, thru Sec
rotary Of War Weeks, today an
nouneed the approval of two cita-
tlons for gallantry in action awarded
to Major General Leonard Wood.
Wood, whose latest exploit was to
keep down revolutionary sentiment
In the Philippines, was awarded the
citation because Of his activity in
killing spanlards during the Span
ish-American war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

EUREKA, Cal, Nov. II. - John
Bruins, l. w. W., convicted in Lassen
county under the California criminal
syndicalism law was given the regula-
ton sentence Of to IA years in San
Quentin prison. Lassen county is con
trolled by the lumber companies, with
the entire population under their in.
fuence.