davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
BY MANUEL GOMEZ

nDACK to the Constitution" "A IA
- miliar ard significant slogan, Of
ten on the tongues Of defenders of
privilege. Particularly when they are
worried that their own promiscuous
transgressions may have weakened
the respect of the workers for the
Manga Charta" Of American CAPT
talist rule.
1t is the slogan OF Constitution
Week." proclaimed by the American
Bar Association with all due solem-
nifty. Constitution Week. began
last Sunday and it will be with us I'M
til the coming Saturday night
The time is we'll chosen. The num-
erous well-fed friends of the Constitu-
ton are especially effervescent just
now; the most modest demand for
curbing the autocratic powers of the
Supreme Court makes them froth at
the mouth. Coolidge and Dawes, Tea
pot Dome candidates, do not scruple
to make Flaw and order" the fighting
issue in their campaign! Pa(y) triotic
societies spring up like mushrooms.
Newspapers such as the Chicago
Tribune print three and four editorials
week melting to summary treatment
of 'the radical foes of our Constitu-
ton"
Lawyers Are Organized.
Now comes the American Bar AS
ISOLATION, prepared to do it's stuff. The
A. B. A. is the official trade" organiza-
ton of all the lawyers in the coun-
try; it is dominated by corporation
lawyers; it's leading lights consist of
such eminent mossbacks as Elihu
Root, Charles Evans Hughes, William
Howard Taft and John Wallstreet
Davis. The Constitution means bread
and butter to lawyers, and the A. B.
A. would be unworthy of the men it
represents if it did not properly cher
ish its meal ticket. Wherefore, Con
stitution Week"
Devotion to human liberty" is the
motive given by the A. B. A. for its
interest in the Constitution.
The tenderness of the lawyers is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

he was not successful in raising any
cash. The only solution for the crisis
say the financial gentlemen is to in
fate the currency. That policy will
bring as much relief to Roumania as
another load of moonshine to one sui.
fering from the effects of drunk.
MARTIAL law has been declared in
IYl the nothern part of Mosul, fol-
lowing raids by Turkish irregulars, &C
cording to a news report. Turkey
claims that Mosul is part of Mesopo-
tamia and therefore belongs to the
Turkish Republic. But unfortunately
for the Turks, Mosul is rich in oil,
therefore Britain insists that it be-
longs to Irak, which as a geographical
unit stands somewhere on level of
importance with the Island of zap.
Britain will fight to protect Irak's in
dependence to the last oil barrel.
The PRINCE OF WALES is having
| such a good time in the United
States that he hates to leave for his
ranch in Canada. Which is not sur
prising. Man is a social animal and
the prince is a very socialble young
man. The prince has very little to
worry about. Ramsay Macdonald,
good, pious, honest Christian social
ist-who hates Karl Marx as 'devoutly
as does the prince provided the prince
does not think Marx is the third mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Rent and Wages

One of the favorite arguments used by the CAPT
talists in their constant fight to reduce wages to
as low figure as the workers will accept, is the
decrease in the cost of living. If the employers can
prove that the cost of sugar has gone down half
cent on the pound they consider this good reason
for cutting the pay of their employees another dol
lar week.
The landlords exact heavy toll of the workers
in the form of rent. During the war, while the
productive machinery of the nation was engaged
in turning out death-dealing weapons building
construction was at standstill. This was seized
as an excuse by the landlords to raise rent but the
workers were not given corresponding increases
in wages they were told it was unpatriotic to in
sist on decent standard of living while the ma
TONS "heroes were risking their lives for thirty
dollars month to save Morgan's millions.
Since the armed truce, known as the Peace of
Versailles, was signed, the capitalists have been
driving consistently for reduction in the wages
paid to the workers One of their arguments was
that great reductions in rents had taken place.
What are the facts?
nationwide survey, the results Of which were
published yesterday in The DAILY WORKER,
show that not alone have rents not been percept-
IDLY reduced but that they have increased. This
despite the fact that the workers have been forced
to accept reduction in wages except in cases
where they were able thru the power of their or
CARNATIONS to maintain existing wage scales.
When the workers succeed in forcing the bosses
to pay them more for the of their labor power,
the landlords rub their hands in gee and soak them
more for rent But when wages drop the landlord
sees no reason to lower his price for apartments.
The workers will be feeced by the boss in the
factory and the landlord from whom they must
rent place to sleep until they takeover thepolical
power which the master class now uses to skin
them alive. Only then can the workers begin to
regulate society for the benefit of the producers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

Rudolph Spreckles, the California sugar mag
nate, does not think LaFollette is a dangerous
radical. He believes the contrary that only men
like LaFollette save the capitalist system from
being overthrow. II have stake in the capitalist
SYSTEM" declared Spreckles, "and / want to save
it for my children" Spreckles knows what he is
talking about. But the workers who support
ing LaFollette under the illusion that he is rad
ical don't know what they are doing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
rotary Frank Hodges was compelled
to resign when he joined the MacDon-
aid government as First Lord of the
Admiralty. Hodges is a notorious re-
dictionary and has no more working
class sympathy than Samuel Comp
ers. Cook made brilliant speech in
behalf of the naturalization of the
mines and said that if the Labor gov
eminent was not willing to introduce
a measure for naturalization the
trade union movement should compel
it to. Capitalism operated thru a
labor government is no different to
capitalism operated thru a capitalist
government" declared Cook. One of
the most important resolutions pass
ed was one declaring for the sympa-
thetic strike. Tomsky made great
hit with the congress when he
stressed the value of amalgamation as
a method of consolidating the unions.
'In Russia, there are only % great
unions" he declared. The congress
showed that labor in England is step
ping toward the left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

IT is about time Warren s. Stone Grand Chief
of the Locomotive Engineers replied to the recent
attack of John L. Lewis, international president
of the United Mine Workers Of America Lewis
charges Stone with cooperating with the non
union coal owners against the union. Lewis is in
the Coolidge camp. Stone is on LaFollette's band
wagon. We are waiting to hear from Stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

Der Of the Hart, Schaffner clothing
FIRMS taking good care of the EN-
pire. Given a good supply of whiskey
and a choice collection of society
ladies not bothered with Comstockian
conceptions of female rectitude, His
Royal Highness could enjoy his stay
in the United States indefinitely. 1t
is even reported that the prince may
return again to visit the great indus
trial establishments. Perhaps the
leftward trend in the British labor
movement has set him thinking of the
need for making provision for the flu
ture.
HUNGARY has signed a treaty with
L / the Soviet government. A few
years ago when some country recog-
nized Russia it was good for a head
line in the capitalist press. Today
they are signing up as fast as they
can. The only important government
in Europe that has not yet recognized
the Soviet Republic is France and
even France is taking steps to resume
relations. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess. The red army is quite con-
vincing argument.
Contributed Paragraphs.
EXTRACT from report on Chinese
- war: To-day was the Chinese
mid-autumn festival. and by mutual
consent, helped by continuous down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

noUMANIA is badly off for want of
IN funds. The finance minister,
the gentleman who grabbed John d.
Rockefeller's' oil properties, returned
from a begging expedition which took
him to several European capitals, but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Spokane Boxer to
Show in Tryout

Kcnnic Couyd. the little 100
pound Spokane boxer says that he
Eot too good for the boys over In
his part Of the country and that
ne wants chance 10 show that
he should b. doing his stuff a.
the Crystal Pool He is willing 20
nght any trial horse In his class
10 prove his Insertion and 70 be
Is matched with Dick Butler q
South Park il the scmi-nnal of
Austin and Salts smoker 10 be
held Friday night tn their gym
naaum. Butler delights In taking
aspiring fighters and n Kennie
beats Dick be viii sure be placed
on the preferred list
Buddy Bercot and Fragkle Green
who will furnish the main event
attraction are both IN active train
ing and are out to win Green
has an idea that he can trim Bud
and has wanted 20 take him on
for some time. Bud Is tough trim
ming and Frankie Is liable to get
smacked on the chin II he isn't
careful Four other contests win
round out the complete card and
will be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Jim Delaney
Knocks Out
Ray Pelkey

DORTLAND. Ore, oct iJs-James
i ] Delaney. ST. Paul light heavy
weight. scored cold knockout on
Ray Pclkey. Oakland. here last night
In the sixth Of scheduled lo-round
bout. Pclkey was knocked out IN the
nnh round but the bell saved him.
Eddie Robinson knocked out
Frankie Green IN the first round Of
the saminnnls. They fought az light
hcavyweights.
Jack Nash and Billy Winters,
fcatherwcights. fought four rounds 20
draw Tommy seeman. feather.
weight. won a decision over Johnny
Hcinzsln four rounds. Johnny Kelly,
bantamwcighi. beat Fred Durham In
four ROUNDS. and Frank O'Connell
won a decision IN four rounds over
Hurry Cookson. fighting as light.
weights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Stringham Is
Winner Over
Cowboy Boxer

QUITE. Mont. Oct ljs-JeEc
ID stringhum. Salt Lake light
heavyweight. Knocked out Emmett
womark. Montana cowboy, after one
minute OF fighting In n scheduled 10
round go last night.
strlnghnm was knocked 20 his
knees by the first punch Of the bout,
but rose and knocked Womack down
for count o. nine and another u
six before finishing him.
Young Lunday. Salt Lake. knocked
out Jimmy Freyler In the fourth Of
"a scheduled cightround lightweight
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Olympic Champion
WalIops Grandetta

Los ANGELES. Oct 1j.-Fiedel
Labarba, Olympic champion. entered
the ranks OF professional boxers last
niabt with decisive defeat OF
Frankie Grandetta. Portland ban
tamweight. Labarba took every
round
In the second round he knocked
Grandcttu thru the ropes
Young Nationalist suffered his
first defeat In recent weeks when
he lost to Jimmy McLarnin Of Oak
land in 81 FAST bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
300 Rooters
Coming With
Golden Bears

CALIFORNIA rootrrs, 900 strong.
Y are coming 20 tho Washington.
California same here on November
s. according TO reports received at
the officc OF the Associated students.
University Of Washington, The ma.
tive sons VIII travel north via special
train and have already cnbled ahead
Tor a block % seats tn The stadium
AZ least one fifth OF the seats open
10 the public Tor tho California con,
test have already been sold. accord.
lng 90 reports.
Tickets for the Montana ana o. a.
{. contests arc on sale now az the
football office. FL White building.
A. C. Spalding's, Piper s Tafts aud
ROGER. In the University district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
GIANTS AFTER
ItOUsCH

II has been no secret for several
years that McGraw would like 10
have Eddie Eousch, the Cincinnatic
ouinelder
Garry Hermann. president Of the
Reds. said during the worlds series
that Rousch would not be traded
under any circumstances as he is q
large part OF the team with which
Cincinnati hopes 10 win the 1925
pennaut
Meusel and Ryan are almost sure
10 leave the Giants. II b understood.
and Hsinie Groh might go with
FREDDY Llndstrom, taking his regular
Col, - fNfrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Washington's
Tennis Ace to
LeaveV arsity
Report Has IL That Inter
collegiate Tennis Champ
Will Play for Crimson

IIrALLACE SCOTT who brought
w the intercollegiate tennis cham
p.onship 20 Washington last spring.
i planning 20 finish his college
career az Harvard. according 20 re-
ports on the WASHINGTON campus
scott. one % the ranking players
q the country played rrmarkable
tennis in the East and attracted ma
tional attention by his collegiate
triumph.
lie vas counted upon as the ace
nsmbrr OF the Washington net
fam asain.
scott is a Tacoman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

70 Work WIN Ihl3 Yum ti1tsF t'i'I
Washington coach has ever had.
and that includes Gilmour Dobic.
And that material doesn't just
happen Don't forget that Bagshhw
had IA lot TO do with most Of those
men coming TO Washington and
don't forget that the Little Giant
has had "a lot 20 do with their de.
velopment. II they look like great
football players give Enoch Bagshaw
a lot OF credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
GILLUM BACK

Remember Harry Gllum who used
10 fight around here d couple Of
years aRo7 Wei. he's back IN the
Northwest again and h now fighting
under the name o. Harry Foley. lie
has been in New Orleans for the past
few years. lie expects 20 start In
Portland coon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Trojans En- Route
for 0. A. c. Battle

los ANGELES, oct IS.- with
tho opening ~ their Pacific Coast
conference bringing them against
thr o A, G. squad. tho University
o. southern California Tr0jauB to-
day nro en- route 10 Portland Tor the
saturday game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Sent into the second game in the
ninth inning after Zachary had riL
tered and the soorc was tied. he
found the winning run on second
with two out.
In "a most workmlnllke manner
that made him look ukc IA great
pitcher, he famed Jackson on three
pitched halla In doing Il he showed
great speed and on the final pitch "a
wide breaking curve
Faltered Next Time
The Mats won the game In the
final halr Of the inning No doubt
that exhibition influenced Manager
Harris 70 start Marberry in the
third game Of the series lic prob
ably figured IL set him for good
game
True. u was AN error by Manager
Harris iu the second inning THAI
p0yCd the way for two runs and
upset Marherry yet Il is question.
able 70 the result would have been
different had the play been perfect.
.y executed.
Marbcrry was rrutic from the
start. Instead Of the confident
players who had faced the Giants In
the blk crisis in the second game
and irlumphsl. he appeared plainly
worried over bis task
Plenty of Nerve
Marbtrry is one OF tine most
courageous pitchers have over
umplrrd for His mHnncr iu lhe
third game was no different fspu
what I have seen ii during the
season when be would start aE1Ius'
some second division club IN the
American league.
Working In something Ike "a
games in the past season, Narberry
actually won himself only about
one. fourth Of The number Of games
he took part in. yet IN nearly four
minis OF the games or somcthlns
like AZ. washington wus the victor
That win give you some ideas ori
Mnrberrya remarkable plnchplss.
lag starting games q has h4se
just the opposite Lnauestignh .
tho mental attitude Of Maraerry nj
directly concerned in his Titchln
what the mind thinks i- of,s'
reflected In the pitching arm o,
la blg league star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
. SWAPPING
NOT LIKELY

There should be a lot Of swapping
during the winter season but there
probably Will not be. because none Of
the con;ending clubs will want 10
help the other fellow. The Yankee
management has denied that deal
has been made with the st. Louis
Browns for Urban Shocker. but admit
they would like 70 have the st. Louis
pitcher.
Reports were heard during the ser
les that Pittsburg was going 10 get
rid OF Grimm. Bigboe. Schmidt and
Maranyille and that the Robins were
going 70 put Milton Stock and Dutch
Reuther on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Angels to Receive
Bonus for Pennant

hos ANGELES. Oct 15.-Wbh
5000 IN bonus money dangling be.
fore them, the los Angeles Coast
LEAGUE club starts It's final drive
for the pennant today, in the open
iug contest Ok seven game series
sith the Vernon Tigers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Marberry, Great Finisher, Poor Starter
MATS STAR
~ Billy EVANS

How strongly docs tho mental AZ,
II ttudc enter into the work OF "a
big league pitcherf
During the season just closed
frcd Marbtry was the greatest ~,
Wei pIloher In Tho AmerIoan ltlgnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Inctdcntaly,
this Eme Mar
berry wan ono of
the poorest start.
ers Rushed into
tho fray latc In
tho game he was
in.
Nincihle starting
"A gamr he usual
ly got away
poorly
Tho work ol
Narberry IN hls
first two world
series games Wa
typical OF his tta
sons form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
scoRERoARD Al O. 4. c

CORVALLIS. oct Ian electric
zcorcbolrd FOR showing football
games held of the campus. play by
play, has been installed on the cam.
pus u the Oregon Agricultural col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Forty Crew
MenAreOut
for Varsity
Condor, Dunn and Sam
ford, Letter Men, Are
With Big Crew Squad

LNORTY men aro out az tie Uni
Il ycrsily in the min ana squalls
~ Lake Washington FOR places "a
The 1895 HUSKY varsity crew. Con
don. Dunn aud sanford are the
only members OF the 1924 cham.
pions who are in the shells az pres,
tnt. but there are several frash
lsitermsn ANA super varsity oarhmen
on the water,
Most OF the lettcrmen will not
begin training until AFTER the first
OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Giants Are
Due for Big
ShakeupNow
IN HENRY =. FARRELL

EW YORK, oct.
l5.-After barely
Eneaklug into the
last two world ser
les only 20 get a
beating FOR their
end the New York
Giants are due FOR
some revamplnR
before they make
"a dash for a firth
National League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
It0 D IIOSIl
on ATER

This list b. In addition 20 the
100 freshmen. who are padding
around In hurgcH every night Try,
ing 20 pick up some pointers on
The Washington stroke,
CaIlu,J tho he hatea 20 do Il
and uoysr has before. is oontem.
plating using tho Knife on the frosh
mnE.
"ltt "a shame. but some 81 them
have got 60 "a" Rusty" says. Eve
can't handle them all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
'WaIIace Scott Is Planning TO Enter Harvard
Football ScheduIe-Satmday, Oct. Is
OVpansnt

iioms Team ODponsBt -
MiHmi r.r..-. WU3rfsr -......-. Dafurd
uublsuAsrs gsttyabarg 90. Allentown
Hsbrasaa ,.. colgate ........- Lincoln
ssgada ..... college N Fadnr Reno
E b. Univ ..r. g ~. T... Ohio iFiId
N0fth DaE9ia.H BaE Flatr sraHH rEs
s8rihNfFfrrn Purdue r..r.-- Evanston
Occidental ...FfHUta Glare Zoe AuErIfF
ohio state ohio WsHIr1aH gsoiuwguF
okla AFrL Missouri Mines HtiilEatsf
OREGON AHUh aa Gel Univ. Portland
pgusseIFaula columbia .. PHIisdIFHia
p1nt8Ha ... california Tech. Pomona
pHu AuauFrr Yale TTfsh .-..- ArdEFsf
PM. Exeter Harvard Fresh EzftFr
Princeton .-.-r. n SAY 49, Princeton
Fgufh Dakota Nebraska Wrz FsrmiliigU
stanford ....s oregon. ..... FalD Alto
stevens ..s.. .HEmilt1u -.sr. Ii9bnhrH
Eyrarl-r .....E9sfau coll .s.. Syracuse
Tufts sr......NiddisburY .- Nr1f9ra
Tulane Vanderbilt Sees orleans
uuI1u .... trinity .....r scHuFrtsay
~ h. Hu, &C.. S0tfr Dame Hrv York
trrluus ..r.g FHarthm0rs 90. G9lIfEtTlu
Vermont ,FpungnsiG .. Burlington
yulanugG 90. Delaware .. Philadelphia
yHEIuls ....-Na SOL Inul Lexington
washington .sNortuua ..-s...r Seattle
wasnrIrff. ,-caFBrEir ... Washington
wesleyan ....AmhFfHf Geo. Mlddift9an
West virginia Geneva r-.s. A0rEaHt9ur
Wet ErEsrvsObFrIln .s..... Cleveland
whittier .....tul Gal. TO- Br Whittier
william Mar Hand Macon Wiillamsb T
williams Rensselaer,. WlliamHt1Rr
Wisconsin ..s Minnesota ,-...s Madison
Yale ..s..ss..paTtm0uih. New Haven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

ter.
IIalfbacls: George Wilson. as. the
only veteran. IN a peerless line
plunRor. a fine passer and IA good
kicker. The other hacks are We'll
den and Hugh Beckett. 1919 and 1855;
Kirk. 1853: Lang. $50: Parmeter. i5s.
shldler l5s. and three or four 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

John McGraw needs two outflelders
badly and be always has been in dire
distress for pitchers. He has plenty Of
iuficld strength but he may have 20
sacunce some Of II TO patch up the
other bpleH,
The Outfieid was bad enough be
fore Jimmy O'ConneIl got himself In
the scandal and when he waB ousted
McGrHw found himself without any
kind Of n center fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
THE MEN
TURNING OUT

Following IL a liHt Of varsity as
piruntH now welding an oar under
Rusty" callowa watchful eye.
Webster, Sparkling. Sanford, Malone,
BoIles. EldndEc. Holmes, Scott.
steward Aruraon, JuccIrd, Erck
son. Mrldsr farr Armstrong Bard
Msnke. Condor, Borste. Riley Son
Iu. OlmHrad. Elliot. putt0n,
FrduIa.' Clerup. Barnett, Dunn.
Winter Reid. Fneckc. Pierce.
Long. Thompson and Keith,
cuHwniu candidates are. BIeihcn
from the 1894 froah varsity Nor
cum ana Tod Butler from the super
varsity, tho Fl0hr brothers and
scott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
IIGERs roRrIFlEn AT FIRsr

IN cnsc La Blues injured knco
gives him trouble Detroit IS well
fortified Tor 1898. with Neun o. 81.
Paul star FIRST sackcr uf the Amori.
can association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
MAsCOTT W. HELLMAN

Billy Mascot and Chuck Holman.
Portland bantamweighiH viii fight 10
rounds in Marshtiold. Oregon. Octo-
her o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

lcge. The board. which will be on
the end Of leased wire. is operated
by the varsity 20" association. II
measures 10 by - feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
H. M. Herrin & Co.
Established 1896

Have you any stocks or bonds on
which you wish TO know the mar
ket value7 We maintain the
largest department in unlisted
issues in the Northwest. Wires to
all principal cities. VIII gladly
furnish information and quota
lions on request. Before buying
or selling any stocks listed in
these columns or elsewhere, ask
for our bids and offers. We So
licit your inquiries.
Ell IoT-53ss III CHERRY ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
LATITH BAGSHAW md Dc

Y Ar,-u5tIanU DItfsr,ss-. -
! 917 wratlhkc North
near Harrison 81.
III, int-ETT5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
FORD FORDOR SEDAN
SAVE $500

You can't tell this one from a brand
new car. and it'a mechanically per-
feet IL % equipped with every
necessary accessory. such ~ wind
shield rwipe. rear view mirror,
dash Hight. dome light. rpFsdUmr-
ter. nickel plated radiator she'll
ard bars apurr tire. Yale lock on
door. WAS REpAISTED TWO
WEEKS AGO New tires. VIII
demunstrsto gladly 5000. iitQ
cash. balance in 10 months. 1901
Fifth n. y. IKE nwd-N7gf.