davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

wilson cndeared himself TO all serv.
Ice men.
The Association of Central Office
Repairmen. OF the Seattle district OF
the p. II. & T. company, also wired
resolutions OF sympathy.
Members OF tho Mutual Business
club Monday night stood silent for
one minute in honor OF the memory
OF Wilson. Frank Kannair. secrc.
tary. gave short talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
AUDIENCE WILL SING
AS SERVICES END

The service viii end as the
audience sings Nearer Ny God TO
Thee" filing ont u the service 10
tho distant boom q the guns at
Fort Iawton. firing tho presidential
salute.
Business houses here have been
asked by Gov. Hart 10 close during
the funeral hour Federal. state.
city and county offices will b.
closed during tho afternoon. All sol,
diers. sailors and marines stationed
near the city viii wear mourning
bands for 30 days. 80 various camps
and stations "Wednesday they will
pay tho final tribute 10 their com.
manderln.ehicf during the great
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
SEATTLE WILL
Give TRIBUTE
Mass Meeting Wednesday
to Honor Dead Chief

Plans Tor scaitlo'a tribute 20 the
memory ~ Woodrow Wilson were
completed Tuesday.
A monster mass meeting viii be
held az noon "Wednesday IN the or,
phcum theatcr. permission for the
use ~ which has been asked by the
committee la charge Mayor r. j.
Brown win culogize tho dead chief
The r. Rev Edward y O'Dca viii
deliver an invocation. Gov. T. y
Hart Will follow wiki an sppfeeia.
ton ~ Mr. Wilson.
Following the governor the choir
~ the First Presbyterian church Will
sing Lead. Kindly Light" David
Whitcomb. for the Chamber OF Com
merce. and William 81. Short. for
labor will follow with short speeches
Sorrow OF war veterans viii be voiced
by Lewis n. schwellcnbaeh. state
chief OF tho American Legion. Mrs
Lloyd Beckett viii sing The Holy
city" Then tho Rev Mark A.
Matthews viii follow with culogy
and a resolution OF sympathy Tor
Mn. Wilson viii h. offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Panama Mourns for
Dead Ex-President

PANAMA. Feb. 6.-Presidont Bell.
sario Porras of the Republic of Pan
anna has directed three days Of ma.
tionnl mourning In memory Of Wood,
row Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
MANY HONOR
DEAD CHIEF

Col Theodore Roosevelt post. V. Il.
w. Monday night wired It's condo
lonccs TO Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. dc.
claring that, as president, Woodrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
BURGLAR LEAPS
FROM WINDOW

conered In a kitchen by an irate
householder early Tuesday morning.
a burglar escaped by jumping from
n kitchen Sincow to the ground.
Hans ReIter. sos Lakeview bouIe.
ward. awoke IT 1a5 a. m. when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
TheFresh,
Delicate
"Taste"

of new-laid eggs; the elu-
sive sweet-as-a-nut flavor
OF fine salad oils, and the
teasy tang of rare spices
can be had only in an
uneooked dressing
true MayonnaiSe. Suchis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
BODY WILL REST
IN CHURCH CRYPT

Upon arrival NJ the Bethlehem
chapel the soldiers. sailors and ma.
rinea win bear tho coffin 10 The
opening In tho center aisles which
leads 10 the small narrow crypt.
Then Bishop James Freeman will
read short service and without
long ritual tho body VIII bc con.
signed TO 10 rest.
II has been virtually decided that
when tho cathedral IL finished Mr..
Wilson'S body viii rest permanently
in its crypt Mrs. Wilson desires
this. Officials at Richmond. Va.
who asked that Mr.. Wilson be al.
lowed TO rest In the. soil Of his ma.
two state. have been notified that
Mrs. Wilson wants burial 10 be in
the capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WILSON
STARTS ON PAGE /

President and Mrs. Coolidge. chief
Justice william u. TAFT OF the su.
premo court. a few senators and
others who were particularly close
10 tho lato president. and the mem.
bers OF tho family who arc. here.
The company 10 be admitted TO
tho small chapel viii number fewer
than 500. President and Mrs. Cool.
ldge will attend the services also. N
VIII all tho members Of tho cabinet.
the committees OF congress and
representatives OF foreign govern.
men,s.
Scores OF wreaths and other floral
offerings were arriving NJ tho VIII.
son homo today. These expressed
tho aympathy Of millions OF Amer.
leans and tho tributes as well Of
foreign nations. Messages from for.
eign potcntaies came 70 Mrs. va.
son expressing both tho official and
personal sorrow OF tho officials and
people Of other nations.
All business activities in the ma.
H+aftt y k&tffssAt fAAAA 40 aAAEfiAANl HHAe
ing tho afternoon.
At p. m. when Tho small com.
pany has gathered nj the Wilson
home. tho Presbyterian funeral Hery.
Ice win be read by Roy. Sylvester
Beach. Mr. wilson's pastor at
Princeton. and Rev. James Taylor.
pastor Of Central Presbyterian
church here. which Mr.. Wilson AZ.
tended while president. up 10 tho
time he became a crippled invalid.
This service probably will DO OF
the briefest sort. with no formal scr
mon--mcroly a prayer. a scripture
reading. perhaps hymn and bene.
dictiou.
Then the body win be placed In
hearse behind which viii walk eight
soldiers. eight sailors and eight ma
rinca. all privates from tho rank. who
will typiry the men over whom Mr.
Wilson was commander In chief dur.
To- So. ..s... A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
ISOEsxxf5 d syy
R1G!NZ3 :',;' I; |,
The Perfect Salad Dressing

In order that GOLD
MEDAL may come to you
as fresh as morning dew
made fresh daily-ma,le
in sunli, plants filed with
sweet. pure flieredair. Ard
in every city and town in
which GOLD MEDAL is
sold, speedy motor delivery
keeps GOLD MEDAL al
ways fresh at your groeera
And in orderthAt every part
OF the country may be sup
piled with fre,hMayonnaise,
GOLD MEDAL is made
from Coast to Coast in
New Jersey. in Chicago. and
in San Francisco.
THE BEST FOODS, Inc.
sdt nryant 81. San Francisco. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

PICTURED
In the Large Panel:
Sleeveless Afternoon or
EUcnino Frock In rose crepe
satin, trith hand embroidered
motifs at sides. IN exquisite
colorinos and roics Of gold
edge net-s4s.5o.
Black Crepe Sdtin rrock
,csth bdndinos OF ortental-red
and tchite satin. opcrstitched
IN 0oId-j4s.5o.
n
Gray Crepe Frock nth Fat
embroidery IN charming COL
ortn0s, and edoin0 OF Vdien-
ciennes lace and cioseIy-set
tiny pearl buttons ot neck
and sIeeres-S4s.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
SENATE PASSES TAX REPORT
Compromise 10 Finally Adopted BY
90 to 6 Vote.

Washington-The conference re-
port on the tar reduction bill was APP
proved by the Senate
The report is compromise between
the Senate and the House bills carry
ing the Senate Democratic income
rate schedule and the House provision
for limited publicity Of returns and no
change in the present corporation tax.
The vote on approving the report
was so to 6.
The vote was taken by several SEN
ators as fair indication of the line
up. should the President veto the bill.
This, however, is considered unlikely
BY several Republican leaders.
The President conferred with Repre-
sentative Mills Of New York and Til
son, Of Connecticut, Republicans, mem
bers OF the House ways and means
committee. who voted against passage
OF the bill when first before the House.
They said Mr.. Coolidge indicated little
as to his probable final action on the
measure. Although opposed to some
OF the provisions. II is understood
both Representatives are in favor Of
enactment Of tax reduction measure
into law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

didn't matter if one Of his OPP
ponents had voted for that
amendment in Congress. for with
plenty Of dust they could make
the shadow outshine the SUBJ
stance and they calculated with
this record and plenty Of money
they could organize women's
clubs throughout the State in his
behalf and put thousands Of inno-
cent workers TO pulling their
chestnuts out of the fire.
They have women already on
their payroll whom they have
purposely made prominent
through persistent advertising.
These they are sending through
out the State to organize the
women. Then, too. he's a farmer.
and they reason. we can work
that on the farmer end of the
Republican vote. But" said one
Of the less jealous, ''this man
Ole's the fellow that we got to
sign that pamphlet we circulated
against the Non-Partisan League
four years ago, when we were so
afraid Of them that we spent
one-half million dollars to lick
them. Well. that'll only be an
asset as far as the Republican
nomination is concerned and
that's all we're interested in, and
it will insure his defeat for the
election and thus leave Bill in
reality our Senator. Yes. every
thing considered. he's absolutely
the best man for the Republican
nomination and we can well af-
ford to raise 100000 for his
campaign" which amount was
pledged a few days ago at a Min
neapolis gathering of big finan-
cial interests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
| A Plea for
| y Poppy Day

an. CHERISH the nag with the
~ stars Of blue
And its wonderful stars Of gold.
They stand for the men who stood for
you;
When a gold star fell . star Of blue
Filled up the breach tiii their work
was through.
The story should never grow old.
On. cherish the nas with tn. stars Of
And the pitifui stars Of seld.
The gold ones gave and they gave and
gave
And all that = man could sivs they
gave.
rhss. stars shine down on . martyrs
And your grief mus, never grow cold.
Oh. cherish tn. nag with the stars OF
And the myriad stars Of blue.
Those stars Of blue who were thsrs 70
givsl
Their very lives they offered TO rive
So all that you hold dear might live.
rss. n need be- 20 die for you.
And our hearts can ada yet another
star,
ON. that's stained with a siood-iik.
red
II stands for the blind and the crippled
Who we're lighting there in your
stead.
They took the wounds and the BULLETS
And the suffering all for you.
on, cherish tho nag with It's stars OF
gold
And Its stars of red and blue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
FARM BILL MAY
BLOCK CONGRESS-
Agricultural Bloc Demands Some
Sort of Legislation at
This Session.

Washington - Developments within
the next few days will settle the ques
ton Of whether Congress will be able
to adjourn in advance of the national
political conventions.
Farm relief and railroad legislation
is the only stumbling block to plans OF
leaders Of both major parties to end
this session June T.
The whole issue centers around the
McNary-Haugen agricultural bill and
the Howell Barkley proposal to abolish
the Railroad Labor board. Consider
alton OF both has been begun in the
House.
The McNary-Haugen bill will be
sidetracked for at least three days
for other legislation, including action
on the tax revision conference report
and the naval construction bill. Lead.
ers plan to bring the farm measure to
q vote late In the week, but its friends
concede that the outcome is in doubt.
Defeat would throw the whole farm
relief situation in the air. Several
bills are pending in the Senate, but
efforts there to press them have been
withheld pending House action.
Should the McNary- Haugen bill fail,
the farm blocs in the House and SEN
ate will make strenuous effort to
have some other form Of relief regis
lation enacted at the last minute. or
failing that, will oppose the present
plan for adjournment next month, urg-
ing instead a recess over the period
of the conventions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
CHARLES A. LINDBERGH DIES
Death Due to Brain Tumor-In Con-
qress 10 Years.

Crookston. Minn.-Charles A. Lind
berg of Little Falls, one Of the candi-
dates for governor in the farmer-la-
Dor primary, died Saturday, at Crooks
ton, after an illness of several weeks.
Death was due to brain tumor which
surgeons found impossible to remove
by an operation.
State primary ballots have been
printed and Mr.. Lindbergh's name is
on them. They must be mailed out to
county auditors.
Mr. Lindbergh was taken to Roch-
ester April IA and an exploratory OPP
GRAFTON performed there April rs dis
closed the nature of the illness.
For weeks Mr.. Lindbergh had been
In stupor and only rallied occasional
ly to say few words.
Charles A. Lindbergh was an un-
usual figure In the politics OF Mime
sofa for Is years. beginning with his
drst election to congress In 1906.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
KIDNAPPED BOYS BODY FOUND
Another Letter Threatenins to Abduet
Daughter 10 Sent Father.

Chicago-Two letters. one a threat
and the other purporting to be con-
fession Of murder. added TO the seem
ingly impenetrable wall OF mystery
surrounding che Staying OF Robert
Franks. 13-year-old son OF a Chicago
millionaire. whose nude body was
found in a swamp while his father
waited to pay a $4,000 ransom to kid
oapers.
The threatening letter was received
by Jacob Franks. watch manufac-
turer and father of the slain youth
II was written in scribbling style. was
ungrsmmatical in phrasing and
warned Franks that his daughter
would be next" A half dozen de-
tectives were hurried to the Franks
home and placed on guard although
the police attached little importance
TO the missive.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

Mexico City - The Baldwin Loco
motive works. through President vau-
CLAIM. has sold to the Mexican gov
eminent locomotives to the value OF
$4,000, 900. II was announced by Presi-
dent Obregon. In addition TO this
order, which was on credit. the com
pany has extended an additional credit
20 the Mexican government of tl1.-
100000 for rolling stock The terms
are-"Mexico's good win. cash TO be
paid when available" the statement
said. This order will be OF material
aid in Mexieo's plant rehabilitate It's
national railways.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

pale of the Republican admin
stration and can but peep to
what he would" and national
patronage of the state together
with other tremendous influences
will be solely within the hands
Of the national committeeman.
This is a condition that would ex-
actly suit these selfish interests.
And this is the condition for
which they have set the political
stage in Minnesota.
Ever since the special election.
this outfit has been studiously
circulating by mouth and through
the press that it was impossible
to elect a Republican Senator,
that it was a forlorn hope and
that they better nominate some
good old stand-pat Reactionary
and go down with their .colors
flying; that anyway whoever re-
ceived the nominations would
only be sacrifice. That they
better have things as they are
and bear the ills they have than
flee to others they know not of
and to this end campaign of
publicity, the most extensive the
state has ever seen, a continuous
STREAM of special articles. accom-
panied by large picture display,
was pulled off in the hopes that
it would scare away anyone OF
dimensions, or we'll known
enough to win, or with sagacity
enough to understand their game
But looking over the senator
ial situation. in the last few
weeks despite all this extensive
and expensive propaganda they
decided that the Republican field
contained men who might win
and one of them, at least. under
stood their sinister plans. IL was
high time to trot out somebody
with whom they could secure the
nomination, for once their mar
was nominated, they could 20
home and go to sleep. and this
would evidently be the cheapest
and best finesse to play absolute
ly safe. So they cast about fol
somebody who would best serve
their purpose. They finally set
tied upon fellow named Ole
They didn't like the names OF
Oscar or Tom. They knew about
Ole for they observed him while
he was in the State Senate and
saw that his record was thorough.
| ly inconsistent and that he con-
stantly voted in opposite direc-
tons upon the same questions
presented at different times. So
that he'd be perfectly available
to be anything to anybody. for
they could use the vote tbr- a.
the case. They saw, howe
that his record for prohn ia
was constant, and they said, with
that record they could by proper
influence get the Anti-Saloor
League out with hammer anc
tongs for him. II wouldn't mat
ter that both Of his opponent.
were right on this question. fol-
!; right has no prestige in theil
, lexicon. They knew with plenty
Of grease it could be put over
: They also knew that he had votet
! and spoken to memorabilia Con
! gress to pass the 10Th Amend
ment for Woman Suffrage. I
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

A speech is like a sunbeam
the more it is condensed the
deeper it burns.
We never know when an idea
may strike us. and some of us are
knocked silly when one does.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page l,

otyped planks which are adopted
to catch the voter, and are not
expected to be binding after
election. Just two broad planks
should be embodied in the plat
form. One covering a plan of
action in our foreign relations
and one for our home affairs. A
two-plan platform would certain
ly be an inspiration
A study of the political situa-
ton in the Northwest by an edi-
tor who has been prominent in
Republican circles for years,
brought the conclusion that the
party should declare for agri-
cultural relief through federal
aid to farmers co-operatives and
a higher protective tariff where
needed. If Congress fails to pass
the McNary-Haugen bill the
party platform should give de-
finite assurance to the farmers
that federal grain export cor
poration or some similar agency
will be provided to take care of
a crop surplus. Congress should
keep faith with the American
farmers before it adjourns. If
it fails to do this, third party
ticket would be acceptable in
agricultural states" This Re-
publican editor said that a poll
of hundreds of editors in the
Northwest showed sentiment in
favor of reduction in taxes and
economy in public expenditures.
This viewpoint was general with
the delegates at the National
Editorial Association Convention,
Democrats joining with Republi-
cans in their demand for lower
taxes.
Many Republican editors ia
vored participation in the World
Court and abandonment of an
isolation policy but the majority
refrained from mentioning inter
national affairs in proposed
plans.
Domestic issues were upper
most in their minds. A high Re-
publican official of the standpat
type, who also is a newspaper
editor, urged the dismissal from
the public service of officials who
have proven false to their trust
and IAN honest enforcement of
the prohibition laws" Prosecu-
ton of the war contract pro-
fiteers; enforcement of anti
trust laws, repeal of the Esch-
Cummins law and legislation
beneficial to the agricultural in
terests.
Other Republican editors advo-
Gated the enactment of a strin-
gent federal blue sky law, cover
ing the sale of real estate, stocks,
bonds, etc; the abolition of de
structive costs of the administra.
ton of receiverships and bank.
ruptcies. The survey showed
that editors, especially of the Re
publican persuasion, wanted q
law, requiring candidates fol
public office to subscribe to the
declared principles and policies
of the political parties under
which they seek office" Some
editors were in favor of a six
year Presidential term, anc
urged the enactment of a bill
for this purpose at the present
Congress. The question of Presi'
Dental vetoes of proposed legis.
lation was another subject dis
cussed by the country editors.
A Republican editor. active in
several newspaper associations in
the. Middle West, said that the
newspaper publishers in his ter
ritory believed that the veto of
special appropriation bills such
as the pension and bonus meas
ures, will constitute a stronger
platform than anything that can
be written.
One or two editors, publishing
- cfataA that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
Youth Views

By HARRY CANNES

Chicago Boy Scouts Hard Up.
Every once in a while the boy
scouts all over the United States get
hard up. But that state of affairs
does not last long. Along comes a
gang of Rotarians or some similar
Rabbits and shell out several hum
dred thousand dollars, and then the
boy scout leaders are assured of a
steady job organizing the young kids
in the spirit of militarism and pa
triotism for capitalism and hatred
for working class organizations.
Just now the Chicago boy scouts
are broke. Nobody paid any par
ticular attention to them for a while.
Despite the backing of all the
church organizations, irrespective Of
denomination, the support of all the
capitalist papers-even some trade
union journals-even in spite of con-
gressional sanction, only 10000 boys
were organized in Chicago out of a
population of 100000.
With the whole-hearted backing of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor. the
Chicago Young Workers League
could do better than that with all
other forces against it.
Anyway, from Feb. Is to % $780,
900 was to be raised for the boy
scouts. Here's the way these cam.
paigns usually work. The misdirect-
ed kids are bamboozled from Office
to office, from shop to shop, and from
store to store, collecting the lesser
amounts, and then the petty busi-
ness men donated a few more dol
lars; and when the campaign looks
like failure some big banker proves
that the American people are behind
these future soldiers by donating say
$139, 900 to make up the $3.50, 900:
and the scout leaders are secure in
their jobs; and capitalism is assured
! OF the proper kind of teaching that
will be disseminated amongst 10000
to 100000 boys in this city, and from
100000 to 100000 all over the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23

"Andriusha," said his wife re-
proachfully, "leave her alone"
Before she slept Nadya prayed
for Volodya more fervently than
ever-not for that Volodya who
many years ago had kissed her lips
on the skating rink, whose letters
were even now lying in here jewell
box, not for the handsome lad with
blue eyes, healthy red cheeks and
q merry loud laugh. but for the
present-day Volodya, som chow
new, thinner, big-eyed, such as
she had met one day in Winter at
the entrance Of one of the Soviet
Institutions, when she had noticed
THAT his boots were falling to
pieces and the soles tied to the up
pers with bits Of new thread.
She prayed, remembered and
wept. She wept because she loved
him and did not understand that
strange force that bewitched him
and took him away from her. She
wept because she wanted his love,
wanted a real, young, joyous ex-
lstence, but her eyes were bound
and she could not enter the bright
road by which he had gone away,
and she prayed for the soul of the
sinful Volodya, and prayed also,
desperately, that his life might be
spared.
In the sleeping town the merry
work of several hundreds Of Com
munists went on. Pickets stood in
in the middle of the empty streets;
the noise of horses feet sounded
thru the town, the directors of the
search riding round the districts;
everywhere comrades, three to-
gether were disappearing into the
houses for ten minutes or a quar-
ter of an hour, and then, as a
result, were bringing out of the
houses frightened men, and hand
ing them over to the pickets, who
conveyed them to the central staff