davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
AUTOS FOR SALE

CONFIDENCE MEANS EVERY
IhlN9. SUSPICION AND Dis
ThOsr BREED CONTEMPT
WE VALUE USED CAR CUSTOM.
EhS as they are Htcpping stones
10 new car sales,
kWtTHOUT YOUR CONFIDENCE
WE CANNOT PROSPER -gs years
or continuous merchandising %
eplomohilra must mean some
mus It's your protection and
guarantee OF fair dealing
WE HAVE READY FOR pELIv
DE LuNE CLEVELAND COUPE
pass spare tire. painted a beau-
Hful buekskin grey. front bumper
CLEVELAND DE LUXE TOURING.
painted two-tone. bumper auto
Hlatlc swipr. motometsr. rear
vision mirror, spare tire.
1898 Ford Touring .........ysgs
1888 Chevrolet Roadster ..... POS
1850 Chandler chummy Roadster sgs
lsls Hudson Spcrdster ........ $40
lF.l star sedan sstr.-.4....... $50
1876 Ford Coupe ,as.........,. aAG
1898 Dodge Touring .......,.. Bss
1871 Overland Sedan .s........ ass
Ask for our booklet entitled How
10 Buy a Used car safely" IL
VIII assist you nud perhaps save
you money.
Seattle Automobile Co.
Established Since 1898
iioi East Pike 81
aud
ttsi 18th Ave
ia ut.Ot62
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

Buy - urreH. facing
good graded street; s-room plaF-
tered house; fun basement; one
soil. electricity. telephone. mail
delivery Located a -mile from
Seattle Everett intsrur ban station.
school aud stores. Price ouIv
$500. terms $50 cash. 800 in 30
days, 500 In 90 days. T2g per
month This 10 BARGAIN GaIf
today. ego walker Bldg. corner
Second ave ana University 81.
I'll int-6Isg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
coMpLETEL.Y F.uIRNIsMEr

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
BUNGALOW
CoWEN PARK. $4,000; TERMS
This charming home OF 4 rooms and
sleeping porch Is certainly some
buy Beautifully located near 10th
N. " and r.. 18th. Lot 45xi0O:
several hundred dollars worth OF
shrubbery and fruit trees: good
size rooms. full cement basement.
furnace: garage; good grade or
furniture. most OF II practically
new. Small payment down. ball
ance like rent
ENGLISH CoTTAGE--sTuCC
6 ROOMS AND SUN ROOM
$500: REASONABLE TERMS
Anyone really appreciatlng sub
atnntial. well arranged and beau
tifully located home will fail IN
love with this on sight. Large
living room across one end: omen
stairway from living room; tiled
fireplace; mahogany inlaid hard
wood floors. sun room. dining
room. cabinet kitchen and break
fast room on first floor. bed
rooms and bath on second floor;
cement basement: S-inch cement
wall all the way up; furnace
laundry; fuel room. large lot, b0x
100 70 alley; beautiful lawn and
shrubbcry. SEQ fhis tonight
1 have splendid buy In n broom
now bungalow, In excellent PhIn-
ney View location, under $4,000,
and practically your own terms.
EDWIN EcKERN
400 Leary Bldg. Ell lot-37bJ
Evenings, ME lrso- i21g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

NORTH End bargain iistinFs want
Cd. houses. lnta and acreage.
% g. llOHMAN HEALTDR
770f Greenwood Ave. sI' nHet- 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
POULTRY

Avs will bay yeur poultry one W a
thousand A. ID Shoemaker co.
tas Ninth ave s. m. iot-gsei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
1915 Bargain

"a acres fine loan upland soil
with good stream water flowing
year around blocks from grade
school, excellent neiEhborho0d
only fow blocks from new Seattle
Tacoma lUU-fUOt state highway
tNew Pacific Highway now be-
ing built. 3 miles from seattle
real pickup. Price 3s75. sHsy
terms See owner. gGi Mutual
Llfe building lfirst and Yeslsr.
MAINLAND salt and fresh water
frontage. fine big creek deal To-
cation Tor rustic log cabins, hunt
ing and fishing lodges. or auto
camps among pretty trees. away
from the crowd. heat and dust.
part excellent garden land over
acres Total price, 1913. Terms
10 per cent cash. balance s15 per
month. Arrange for camping PRIV
llegc on this property Charles
HnmTTa 20. AinF-a Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
$3,30O-$5OO Down
TIME TO BUY 4 HOME"
cowsn Park
Furnished Bungalow


Big snap
A clcVerly designed bungalow
Of most pleasing outlines.
fine alley corner lot, ga
rage. full mirror door in en-
trance hail rooms unusually
large, more than the usual
bulletins. cSmrutnd base
ment furnace and laundry.
Furnished complete with
very substantial Furnish
ings 81 good quality and in
splendid condition Extreme
necessity prompts h
RI - &c u ugLY Low
PRICE Thia 10 indeed your
opportunity 60 secure
mighty good homo right az
Cowcn Park. close TO car
and convenient 20 both
Roosevelt high and Univsr-
sliy aud very much under
value.
ROOT DRoa, REALTORS
ME lrH-nhIl 1900 Stone Way
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Awful Chean-1O
Cheap, Nearly New
10 ACRES, NORTfI

81 .060--i0 ACRES, with stream: part
bottom land MA in-37a6. After 6
o. m, ca rfld@a4lG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
$50 Cash

BALANCE LIKE RENT
6 rooms: sun porch; bath; located
fine view of lakes and mountains.
REDWOOD REALTY co.
7oii 10th N. II. IKE nwd-63i0
Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

CONFIDENCE MEANS EVERY
IdlN9. SUSPICION AND DIS
IitOhr BREED CONTEMPT.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
LEGION PLANS TOUR
OF HISTORIC SECTION
Auto Caravan Will Visit Birth
place of Flag and the shenan-
doah Valley.

An American Legion caravan to the
Shenandoah Caverns will be conducted
by the Stuart Wolcott Post next Sat
urday and Sunday. Lieut.. George
Pickett, Sd. grandson of Gen. George
Pickett of Civil War fame. will head
the procession, which will go from
here to Frederick, Md, where a wreath
will be placed on the grave of Francis
Scott Key and a visit made to the
home Of Barbara Frietchie.
Other points of interest to be visited
include Harpers Ferry. John Browns
Fort, Winchester, Va, once headquar-
ters of George Washington, and the
Old Star Fort there, prominent Civil
War relic.
Veteran organizations, legionnaires
and members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are invited to join the car.
avan.
The caravan committee includes
Commander Charles Riemer, Vice Com
ma nder T. Norman Templeton, DIR.
Charles Z. Ralph. DIR. ]. L. Hall,
Lieut.. George e. Pickett, Sd, Past De-
partment Commander Frank L. Peck
ham, Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk, John r.
Dover, Robert McCandlish. Paul K.
Carr. William Magee and Herbert
GiaSsman.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
DYE MAKERS Of us.
IMPROVE PRODUCT
Are Now Better Able to Hold
Own in War for World
Markets.

While production of dyes decreased
TO considerable extent in this country
in 1924. the United States Tariff Com
mission reported tonight that Amer
lean manufacturers had made great
improvements in their product. pro-
ducing dyes of fastness never before
attained in the domestic product.
The commissions report, made pub
lie last night, attributed the produc-
ton decline, amounting to 27 per cent
from 1923 to 1924, chiefly to decreased
activity in domestic textile mills. The
1924 coal tar dye production by IS
firms was placed at 6S,679 900, against
93.667,524 pounds for the preced-
ing year. Sales of these dyes in
1924 totaled approximately $4,000, 900
pounds, valued at $35 ,012 400.
The notable progress made in the
manufacture Of many valuable dyes
of high degree of fastness, the re-
port stated, resulted in more than 60
dyes. being manufactured in 1924
which were not produced the year be-
fore. Manufacturers spent more than
$2,000,000 during the year in research
work, it related, suggesting. this per-
hapS was more than was expended in
any other industrial field for such pur-
poses.
Dye imports in 1924 totaled 1922, ,539
pounds, valued at S2,S0S,77S, a slight
decrease for the year. Fifty per cent
of the imported dyes came from Ger
many and 80 per cent from Switzer-
land.
Dye exports for 1924 showed a II
per cent decrease in quantity from
the 1923 figure, the 1924 total being
1918, ,42S pounds. The value, how
ever, showed a slight increase.
The commission observed that since
the war broke GeTmany's monopoly
of the dye trade the worlds produc-
tion capacity had almost doubled and
an era of competition had set in which
presaged elimination of many existing
plants. Having suffered a great loss
in dye trade in recent years, however,
the report said that there was little
doubt of Germany's determination
to recover as large part as possible
of her lost markets, the measures
taken by other countries to protect
their dye industries already having
resulted in consultations, price re
ductions and other steps in that direc-
ton by German producers.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
LABOR DAY WILL CELEBRATE
IT'S 43d BIRTHDAY TOMORROW
Youngest of American National Holidays Was First
Observed i'm New York in 1882, When knights
of Labor Staged Parade of 40, 900 Workers.

Labor day idea grew. State Legisla-
lures began taking cCVgnizance of 1t,
so that within 80 years after the New
York observance 35 STATES had made
it a legal holiday. Congress in the
meantime declared 1t legal holiday
in the District of Columbia and the
Territories in 1894, and tihis had an
servance of the day throughout the
country. States which had not al
ready made 1t legal holiday did so
through their Legislatures.
In a letter to the American Anti
quarian Society commenting uRon the
origin of Labor day and it's s'ignifi-
canoe to the Nation William Green,
president of the American Fedesation
of Labor, wrote recently:
Labor day, like every national
holiday, symbolizes an ideal. Labor
is that which we contrast with mate
rials. 1t is the human side of our ece-
nomic development and an indispenS
able factor 1t is upon the labor
power and the intelligence of the hui
man workers that material progress
depends.
Serves Constructive Purpose.
american workers have added to
the material progress Of our Nation,
as well as to a splendid conception of
humanity. Imbued with national
ideals, American labor has carried
into its orga nized movement the fun
damentals of democratic methods and
spirit American labor seeks to
achieve its purposes. which are to pro-
mote human well-being, through CO.
operation with other groups.
I'VE do not shirk the responsibility
Of insistence upon what we think
necessary and just, but our methods
are constructive.
"a national legislative enactment
designating Labor day as a national
holiday constitutes a substantial rec
ognition of the dignity and worth of
those thus honored.
1.-The day affords opportunity to
focus consideration on relations be-
tween various groups that constitute
our Nation, so that we may reach a
better understanding of justice and
opportunity for all. Because that un-
derstanding lights the path of the
future to higher levels of progress,
Labor day serves a. constructive ma
tional purpose"
Evening star., 1925-09-06

The origin of Labor day dates back
to less than half century ago-43
years, to be exact. Originally pro-
posed as a day to emphasize the in
dustrial phase of American life, 1t has
been accepted by every State in the
Union as one of the five great legal
holidays. ranking in this respect with
New Year. Washington's Birthday,
Independence Day and Christmas.
Labor day had its inception in the
New York Central Labor Union in
May. 1882, according to historical rec
ords in the American Antiquarian So
ciety. at Worcester. Mass, whose aim
is to assemble accurate data upon mat
ters pertaining to the growth of
America. At that time p. J. Mcclure,
Il vice president of the union and
member of the old Knights of Labor,
proposed that there should be. holi-
day to typify the spirit of labor"
There were holidays representing the
religious, civil and military spirit, he
contended, but nothing to represent
the great vital industrial force Of
the Nation"
Appealed TO Wage Farmers.
The idea was at once taken up, and
the Central Labor Union adopted a
resolution calling upon all wage earn
ers in New York, irrespective of sex,
calling or nationality" 10 observe the
first Monday in September as a holi-
day, during which there would be a
parade through the streets of New
York as a public tribute to American
industry. The sentiment was ex-
pressed in passing the resolution that
Labor day be observed from year to
year until 1t should be as uncommon
for a man to work on Labor day as
on Independence day"
Labor day fell on September in
1882. and files of New York newspa-
pers of the day following show an ac-
tive response TO the effort of the Cen
tral Labor Union to make It an out
standing industrial observance, Some
10000 or more workers participated
in parade. featured with picturesque
displays, one being a printing press
on truck, which ran off prospectuses
enunciating the idea of a newspaper
for workingmen. Banners carried by
marching columns displayed such slo-
gans as The Eight-Hour Day" and
Labor Must Use the Ballot"
After the try-out in New York, the
Evening star., 1925-09-06

the Bronx. Brooklyn, Richmond and
Queens. In the old days Manhattan
was the great center of population.
But the other boroughs are growing
by leaps and bounds. The population
of Brooklyn is up with that of Man
haitian, but so compact and well or
ganiZed is Tammany that 1t still con-
trolls to very great extent. There
has always heretofore been an agree
ment between Tammany and the other
borough leaders.
When it set out to "get" the mayor,
in the opinion of many, his fate was
sealed. The mayor has his own or
ganization at the City Hall. built up
in his two terms of service. He has,
too, the support of Mr.. Hearst, which
is a sword that cuts two ways. There
are many Democrats in Brooklyn, for
example, who are friendly to Mr..
Hylan, but who do not like the idea
of supporting Mr.. Hearst against Gov.
Smith and Tammany. They are be-
ginning to say so. On the other
hand, so bitter is the fight becoming
that rumors are everywhere to the
effect that if Hylan is defeated for
the nomination Hearst will seek to
put an independent ticket in the field,
with Hylan or another at its head.
The Hearst -Hylan faction made
tactical mistake when Mr.. Hearst
came out in a direct attack upon Gov.
Smith during the last week The
fact that Hearst and Smith were the
real issues in the campaign was more
or less generally understood. But
the Hearst attack on Smith gave the
governor an opportunity to turn loose
a smashing counter attack in the
open. The failure of the mayor to
make definite statement that he
would abide by the decision of the
Democratic primary and support the
candidate nominated also is having
bad impression. Nor has the state
ment now made by Mr.. Hearst that
he is an independent" and not a
Democrat helped the candidacy of
Mr.. Hylan.
Walker is the candidate of the Demo
cratic organization of Manhattan and
the Bronx, and Hylan of the Demo-
cratic organization of Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond boroughs. Vot-
ing strength of the enrolled Democrats
of Manhattan and the Bronx is about
10000 or IL 900 greater than that of
the other three boroughs.
So far it appears the political
strategy Of the Smith h-Walker-Tam-
The one mistake chargeable to it so far
is the dragging in of the Klan issue
by the governor in connection with
Hylan. With only nine days left be-
fore the primary election. the signs
point to a victory for Smith and
Walker.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
of progress during his two terms.

of progress during his two terms.
Since he came into office 12S new
public schools have been built and &c
are under construction, which will fur
nish 251 900 more seats than were
available in 1917. The amount apro-
priated for school construction since
1918 was $3.50, ,000, 900. And in addition
$50, 900, 900 was expended for repairs
of old buildings. The police force is
veritable army. with more than
5000 men. A system of terminal
markets, to help reduce the cost of
living, is being built at a cost of S22,-
100000. These are merely examples
OF the huge scale on which New York
is constructed and run, with its pop
ulation equal in numbers to that of
Austria of today.
One of Mayor Hylan's lines of at
tack upon Tammany and Gov. Smith
Is that his own defeat will mean
throwing the city over TO the gam
blers" and to an orgy of crime. He
claims that in his administration more
has been done TO wipe out organized
vice and gambling than was done by
the so-called reform" administrations
which preceded his. He gives figures
to show there has been a decrease of
fore than 33 per cent in the four ma
jor crlmes-murder, felonious assault,
assault and robbery and burglary. In
1917 these crimes totaled 1914, and
in 1924, S,54S.
In all this mudslinging-on both
sides-it must be remembered that
four years ago Gov. Smith and
T&nmany were great friends of Mayor
Hylan and Mayor Hylan was a great
friend of Gov. Smith and the Demo
cratic organization of the Borough of
Manhattan. 1t makes 1t rather diff
cult to take some of the criticisms
seriously. Mayor Hylan was elected
four years ago by a majority of
417,O00. Even with a potential vote
of 1900, 900. should the voters get out
in the same proportion as they did in
the last election for governor, which
was also presidential election, there
must be a tremendous turn over to
defeat Hylan. 1t is true he has
against him all the metropolitan daily
newspapers except those owned by
Mr.. Hearst. But he had the same op-
position from the press in his earlier
elections. The Hylan meetings are
being attended by thousands of people,
and the same is true of the meetings
at which Walker and Gov. Smith
speak. Outside of New York Tam
many is considered synonymous with
the Democratic organization of New
York City. AS matter of fact Tam
many is the Democratic organization
in just one of the five boroughs which
now make up the greater city
Manhattan. The other boroughs are
Evening star., 1925-09-06
DINNER To HONOR
ADMIRAL BENSON
Secretary of Navy to Preside
at Function Evening of
September IS.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has
accepted the Craftsmanship OF the hon
orary committee of one hundred spon-
Soring the testimonial dinner to Rear
Admiral William s. Benson, member
Of the United States Shipping Board
and former chief of operations of the
Navy, to be held at the Maytiower
Hotel September 10.
Secretary Wilbur and other promi-
nent officials will attend the dinner,
including members Of the Federal ju
dietary and Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Newton d. Baker,
former Secretary of War, will speak
at the dinner, and Vance Mccormick
OF Harrisburg, Pa, former chairman
Of the War Trade Board and member
of the war mission to Great Britain
and France in 1917, is on the houorary
committee of one hundred.
Banquet Speeches by Radio.
Speeches to be delivered at the ban
quet by former Secretary of War
Baker, Bishop Hugh Boyle Of Pitts
burgh and a prominent official whose
name will be announced later viii be
broadcast by station WRC in connec-
tion with radio stations in New York
and New England
a special program of music, with
numbers appropriate for the occasion,
will be given by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra of 29 members;
directed by Lieut.. Charles Benter.
Some of the hundreds of messages
praising Admiral Benson's service in
naval and civil positions under the
United States Government will be read
at the banquet. Among these is one
from Gen. John J. Pershing, who, be
cause of his absence in South America
on official business, cannot attend the
dinner.
Gen. Pershing Expresses Regrets.
Cen Pershing wrote: II am sorry
that / shall not be able to be with
you on this occasion, but when the
opportunity comes I shall appreciate
your extending to Admiral Benson my
most cordial greetings. His country
men owe him much for his distin-
guished service covering a lifetime
His constant devotion to his country s
welfare will ever remain a. striking
example for succeeding generations to
follow"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Claim 500. $3.50 as Damages.

The Federal Surety Co. and the
Loreberry Coal Mining Co. were sued
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Brooks, Smith & Coane, Ltd,
for s22,3S3.79 damages for alleged
breach of contract. The plaintiff says
IL made a contract with the mining
company last February to deliver
5000 tons of coal at a certain figure
and at stated times, which the COM
pany, it is asserted. has failed to live
up to. Attorneys Covington, Burling
& Rublee appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Sufferers Time of Revenge Is Near
AS Word Puzzle Makers Gather Here

If the plebes of the profession
weather all the intricacies to which
they viii be introduced in these styles
they will be met with such obstacles
as rhomboid puzzles, pyramids, dia-
monds and squares.
The president of the order is w. d.
Flagg of Holyoke, Mass. whose puz-
zle league name is ''Nanki Poo"
Other officers are DIR. A. f. Kley-
kamp. ST. Louis, Mo-, "Gi Gantic, -
vice president; Justin Foster, FL Paso,
Tex, "Osaple." second vice president;
Lewis Trent. New York City, &c.
Saw" secretary; w. W. Delaney,
Brooklyn, N. Y. willie Wildwave, &"
treasurer; Rufus T. Strohm, Scranton,
Pa, "Arty Ess," official editor; Ed
win Smith, Ardmore, Pa, "Remardo, "
honorary editor; George H. Pryor,
Baltimore, Nd, Miss Fits" chair
man credentials committee, and Ed
ward J. McIlvane, Washington, d. c.,
"Enavlicm," chairman reception COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Husbands, chief clerks. school
teachers and all other sufferers from
the crossword puzzle craze have a
supreme chance to get revenge. None
other than the makers of cross word
puzzles themselves are coming here
tomorrow for the annual convention
of the National PuZzlers' League, an
association which includes professors.
lawyers, physicians and financiers
whose propensities for the mystic
art" has led them to follow it as an
ayocation.
They will convene at the Occidental
Hotel and there will be approximate
ly so of them and their friends.
During the sessions of the one-day
convention cross word puzzle fans.
ranging from experts down to mere
novices, will be given opportunity to
try their skill at unraveling tangled
skeins of puzzles in the form of
palindromes. anagrammasia,
charades, rebus-making, croSs-words
and others ad infinitum.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

the course Of lectures to be given by
Mr.. Beck have not been arranged, it
is expected he will lecture each week
assisted by Prof. Robert A. Maurer
OF the Georgetown Law School, who
Will deal with the legal phase of the
course.
The course on the Constitution as
given by Mr.. Beck will deal chiefly
with it as a philosophy of government
and American citizenship.
A book on the Constitution by Mr.
Beck, recently published, contains
forewond by President Coolidge, in
which he praises the former Solicitor
General AS an authority on American
fundamental law.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

on the u nit e d
States Constitu-
ton and Ameri-
canisn, according
to an announce
ment made yes
terday by r e v.
Edmund A. Walsh,
r e & e n t of the
Georgetown Uni
Versity Foreign
Service School.
A C C e ptance of
t h g engagement
was received by
Father Walsh in
a cablegram from
Mr.. Beck, who is
! n G e n G v a,
Switzerland.
NwFNg -
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Holt Elected College Head.

WINTER PARK, Fla, September
) R.-Hamilton Holt, author and
statesman, has been elected to the
presidency of Rollins College, the in
terdenominational institution here, it
was announced tonight by w. r.
O'Neal, chairman of the board Of trus-
tees.
Mr.. Holt is to succeed W. c. Weir,
resigned.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
WALES GOES TO CHILE.
Leaves Argentina for 28-Hour
Railway Journey.

SAN PATRICIO, Argentina, Sep
tember 5 OP.-The Prince of Wales
and his suite left by special train at
noon today for the 28-hour transcon-
tinental journey to Caile- The prince
spent a relatively quiet three days on
the ranch of Jack Nelson, the famous
polo player, near here. He passed the
time in riding, hunting and polo.
Russia will have an elevator with a
capacity of 4 1000 900 Bushels of grain.