davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
DiUorce
Query

Dear Miss Grey. A friend OF
mine was divorced recently and has
since met the one she really loves
and they wish TO marry immediteiy.
Would II be legal II they should
so into another state and. marry
and live out OF tho state Of wash
ington until the six months arc
up? LILA LEE
No. States do not have conflict.
ing laws. Tho woman IL not legally
divorced until she receives her final
decree aud cannot remarry legally
any place until after that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Former Kaiser's
Wife Makes Visit

AMSTERDAM. June flormine.
the vito Of the former Kaiser VII.
helm. visited the queen mother En-
ma. ~ the royal palace at soeHty.
dyk. Saturday afternoon. reoponing
the Hohenzollern relations with the
Dutch royal family for tho first
time since Wilhelm went into exile.
ilermine was accompanied by her
youngest children, The queen and
the prince consort are IN switzer,
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

In Arnblo The word "shelk" liter.
ally means AN old man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Suggestion for
"Disgusted Hubby"

Dear Miss Grey | would like 10
ask Disguised Hubby" II he will
read Corinthians. i7th chapter.
for the definition OF love. suhs,itu,.
ing the word love for charity.
which is the real meaning.
l.. f. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES


The star invite. Iis reader. TO US. thi.
department, aid In findinx missing
relatives or friends. The department Is
TO help In rrupitinx those who have been
separated. Tho.. whose relatives or
friends arc missing are invited TO report
the di-appearunce directly 20 The star.
Readers who may know the wheresbout.
Of persons mentioned in thI. column as
missing ne requested also 10 report Ia
The star. Other newspaper. srr invited
10 reproduce such items as will interest
their readers.
HARRY HERMAN, missing three
years. please write your brother.
Charles Herman. Pittsburg. Pm. He
has enlisted efforts OF John w. Bar
~. inpector OF police OF that city,
and sergt. Potter. bureau of missing
persons. Seattle police.
The missing man is 81; height.
feet, inch; weight, 220 pounds; has
dark hair and complexion.
JOHN HANNA. 50. formerly OF
Butte. Mont. now believed In Seat.
tie, write your mother at 1s Fleet.
wood st., Belfast. ireland, or friend.
Thomas NJ. Hanna, 20 Ponsonby
ave. Belfast.
MRS. BERTHA CARLSON: Do
you still live at $500 Rainier ave,
Seattle? Your mother is very III
again. Write Mrs. Ralph ReddIng.
2151a N. Main St. Fremont, Neb.
DAVID l.. DUSHANE: Uncle,
grandmother Is III and worrying
over not hearing from you in IL or
13 years. Write your niece. Ruth !
Blodgett. $40 Second ST.. Kalama.
ZOO. Mich"
Sergt. Potter, bureau OF missing
persons, Seattle police department,
holds a letter for Dushanc.
WALTER HAYWOOD, your
mother. formerly OF IS Lune st.. now
Of 81 johnson St. Tyldesley. N. Man
chester, Lancashire, England, wants
TO hear from you She has asked
tho aid Of A. Grundy. chief constable,
South Vancouver, b. c.. and Ser.
geant Potter, Seattle police.
ANDREW LuBER. formerly Of
Waukesha. Wis, Attorney @. II.
Daubner Is seeking you in regard TO
settlement Of your fathers estate at
Waukesha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

Dickens Is said 20 have written
an ei.iiro bool, visit one qulll pen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T, }. o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from page II
lightened and enlarged view Of his
own worth and importance as part Of
the great organization known as the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad" The
Communists of Minneapolis are hon
ored in having such enemies as Min
nesota" and the gang of corrupt stool
pigeons back of it. Their conception
of a proper labor policy is one that
will enable them to sleep politically
and industrially in the same bed as
the bosses on the lines of William H.
Johnstons B. and o. plan.
IOHN J. LEARY, Jr., is the tabor
- expert" of the New York World.
While Gompers was living Leary was
one of his chief press agents and had
the inside track on everything Sammy
had to say and on all his plans. Leary
is now shining up to Green. In a recent
article in the World, this sycophantic
hack rubs the butter over the new
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. Sammy was a wet; Green
is a dry. But not so extensively dry
as Gompers was wet. At least 1t takes
Green is dry. He does not want to be
considered a reactionary, tho he
makes it quite clear that he is against
the Communists. If Leary's article
is correct picture of Green, Gompers
successor is some political trimmer.
THE recent air bombing of the $780,
l 100000 battleship Washington
proves that such craft are invdlner-
able from the air according to reports
made to President Coolidge by the
general board of the navy. This is
good news for the private shipyards
and not good for Arthur Brisbane who
wants the government to stop build
ing battleships, in fact doing anything
else but build airplanes. The report
did not say if the sailors who man
the battleships were immune from the
air bombs.
ORD Thomson, secretary for air in
- inc MdcOohdiu SdDihSt' dltehueu
semi-pacifist convention in Wash
ington few days ago. The labor lord
spurned an out and out pacifst at
titude. Perhaps he favors a moderate
amount Of bloodletting. 1t was under
Thomson's regime that British air
ships bombed peaceful Indian villages
in order to impress the natives with
British might. A report of Thomsons
pacifist speech appeared in the New
York Times, and underneath this pious
hypoctite's piffle was story about
the Spanish war in Morocco with the
head: "Spaniards Bomb Moors." The
makeup man must have a sense OF the
ridiculous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS

Los Angeles. Cal, at 2 p. M, Blanch-
ard Hall, 233 S. Broadway. Speaker
James H. Dolsen.
Easton, Pa, at 2 p. m, Lithuanian
(Bakers) Tall, N. 7th St., near North
ampton st. Speaker to be announced
Dowell, H., at p. M, Rex Theater,
Union Ave. Speaker, John Mihelic.
Bridgeport, Conn, at p. m, Work
mems Circle Hall, $40 State st. Speak
er to be announced.
Akron, Ohio, at p. M, Zeigler Hall,
corner Voris and Miami SITS.
Superior, Wis, Workers Hall, cor
ner Tower and 9Th. Speaker to be
announced.
Tacoma, WASH, Labor Temple, City
Hall Annex, at p. m. Speaker: Nor
man H. Tallentire.
East Pittsburgh at p. M, Work
ers' Home, corner Electric and North
AYES. Speakers, Joseph Knight and
A. Blagelavich.
Revere, Mass, Eagles Hall, Shirley
and Walnut AYES, at p. m. Speaker,
l. Amter.
January &c.
DiIlonVaIe, Ohio. Speaker: Benja-
min Gitlow. p. m.
January 81.
YorkvilIe, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow. p. m.
January %.
BeIIaire, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow. p. m.
January 90.
Powhatan Point, Ohio. Speaker:
Benjamin GitIow. p. m.
january 30.
Neffs, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow, p. m.
January 81.
Christopher, Ill.,, French Club, at Z
p. m. Speaker: John MiAelic.
Sunday Feb. 1.
son Square Garden. Speakers: Foster
and Ruthenberg.
New Haven, Conn.,, Hermanson's
Hall, Is Crown ST., at p. m. Speaker,
Joseph Manley.
Buffalo, NJ ", at p. m, Labor Ly-
ceum, 376 William St. Speaker, Ben.
jamin Gitlow.
Portland, Ore, 227 Yamhill St., at
p. m. Speaker: Stanley Clark.
Elizabeth, N. j., Sunday, Feb. s, 1880
p. m, Turn Hall, 725 High street.
Erie, Pa, Russian Hall, 1876 E. 3rd
st. Speaker: Benjamin Gitlow. 2:30
p. m,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
RUDE PROPOSES
ADVERTISING IN
ARMY BUSINESS
Get Them So They'll
Beg for War

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-That
the conviction Of the need of the
United States army has to be
sold to the American people, is
the belief of Major A. G. Rudd,
chief of the recruiting publicity
bureau, United States army.
He uses the advertising cam
paigns of the large corporations
as an example of the correct
method of moulding public OPT
Mon; of making others think
the way you want, and support
ing your ideas.
Outlines Propaganda
He states in part as follows
Taking the largest activity as. an
example, If the country is at war the
wholehearted cooperation Of the pub.
lie is imperative for the successful
prosecution of its hundreds of differ
ent activities. The people must be
taught to see the governments point
of view-that it's course is for the
best interests. In other words, to
think as the government wishes then
to think-and act accordingly. But as
thot must precede every act, the
first course is to start them thinking
right This is the mission OF pub
licity.
"In the army our publicity problem
is not analogous to any other, but still
it partakes of the basic principles Of
all. We are a government activity
and we have something to sell Oui
general problem deals with the entire
population-sort of goodwill PROPOSE
ton in which we seek to justify the
armys existence and proper mainten.
ance, not only as national insurance,
but as distinctly constructive factor
in the economic life of the United
States. Our cue here is along the line
of the institutional publicity so effec
lively used by the leading publ
service and other large corporations
For years they have not sold insur
ance and telephones, etc, in their ad
vertisements, but service; not tn
commodity itself directly, but ind
rectly. by showing what their com
pany and it's inventions have done
for the public by raising it's standards
Of living, etc.
1.-THE value Of slogan in moulding
thot is universally recognized. But il
America in particular it seems almosi
e necessity. This has been demon
strated in every national political
campaign, every war and countless
advertising campaigns. A slogan
takes a mass of scattered indistinct
impressions and boils them down
into single thot which can readily
be grasped.
"In the army we do not sell com
modity-we sell service, service tc
the individual and to our country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Friday, Jan. 2s.

Friday, Jan. 20.
Niagara Falls, N. ", at 1880 p. m,
Hippodrome Hall, corner Pine and
10th SITS, Speaker to be announced.
Saturday, Jan. "a.
Chicago, at s p. m. at Soviet School
1902 w. Division ST., corncert and
Russian speakers.
Philadelphia, Pa, at p. M, at the
Lulu Temple, corner Broad and Spring
Garden SITS. Speakers: Olgin, Baker,
and Carlson.
South Bend, Ind, at p. M, at
Workers Home, 1916 w. Colfax Ave.
Speaker, Manuel Gomez.
Milwaukee, Wis, at p. M, at the
Auditorium, 500 Cedar st. Speakers:
Foster and Max Bedacht
Seattle, Wash, Painters Hall, I'm
ion Record Bldg, at p. m. Speaker:
Norman H. Tallentire.
Passaic, N. j., so President st.
Sunday Jan. 25.
Washington, D. C. Play House, at
8 p. m. Speakers: Oliver Carlson
Gary, Ind, 215 w. 18th Ave, at 2
p. m. Speaker: Thurber Lewis.
ST. Paul, MINI. Commonwealth
Hall, 435 Rice ST., at p. m. Speaker:
Earl Browder.
Minneapolis, MINI. Humboldt Gin
nish) Hall, 1917 Western Ave-, No,
at 2 p. m. Speaker: Earl Browder.
Denver, Col, at s p. M, Machinists'
Hall, IT'S California st. Speakers
to be announced.
Omaha, Nebr., at $3.50 p. M, Labor
Lyceum, 22nd and Clark SITS. Speak
ers, J. E. Snyder, David Coutts, David
Reznick, Tom Mathews, B. M. Mishkis.
Grand Rapids; Mich, at 2:SO p. m.
Workmen's Circle Temple, BAT Mt.
Vernon Ave. Speakers: E. A. Kosten
and Eugene Beshtold.
Newark, N. j., Labor Lyceum, p.
m, 704 S. 14th street.
Hartford, Conn. Labor Educational
Alliance, 2S7 Windsor Ave, at 2:30
p. m. Speaker: Joseph Marley.
Detroit, Mich, at 2 p. M, House of
the Masses, 2101 Gratiot Ave. Speak
err, Robert Minor.
Boston, Mass, at n. m, Scenic
Auditorium, IL Berkeley St. Speaker,
John ]. BALKAN.
Cleveland, Ohio. Engineers Audito-
rum, Ontario and st. Clair, at 1880
p. m. Speaker, Benjamin Gitlow.
~ - q +
ers, Ben Gitlow and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
GOOD BLOODHOUND
GETS BETTER KENNEL
AND WILL LEAD PACK

BOSToN-HaroId P. Williams,
district attorney of Norfolk county,
who served as assistant in the trial
at which Nicola Sacco and 5artoI-
omeo Vanzetti were convicted of
first degree murder, has been ap-
pointed U. S. district attorney for
the Massachusetts district. His
nomination has been confirmed by
the senate.
1t was Williams who got hold of
Lola Andrews and Louis PeIzer,
after they confessed perjury in their
Identification of Sacco at the trial,
and persuaded them to swear out
statements against Saceo again.
Over Lola he had the power to ex-
pose her criminal past and prose-
cute her and over Pelzer a perjury
indictment threat and his job at the
shoe factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
"Lenin and Leninisrn"
AT Brownsville Open
Forum, Sunday, Feb. rs

Lening is dead, but his work goes
on. We carry on his work. But We
cannot do that well, unless we thoroly
understand what he stood for
If you want to get more compre
hensive idea of what Lenin taught
then attend the lecture given by
Comrade H. Burgin in Yiddish, on
"Lenin and Leninism," on Sunday eve
ming, Jan. 25, at the Brownsville
Workers Hall, 1914 Pitkin Ave.
Brooklyn.
There will be no forum on Sunday
Feb. 1, due to the Lenin memorial
meeting at Madison Square Garden
The forum is conducted under the
auspices of the Brownsville Sector
committee Of the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
FASCISTS FACE
Senate TEST ON
ELECTORAL BILL
Say Matteotti Trial Is
to Begin Soon
Especial to The Daily Worker,


ROME, Jan. 21.-MussoIini is
expected to meet strong opposi-
ton in the session of the senate
which opens today.
Mussolini was barely able to
scrape thru with a vote of con-
fidence at the last session OF
the senate.
Altho he will probably be able to
line up enough senators to give him
a vote of confidence again, Mussolini's
margin will be so small that his pre-
stige will suffer.
Mussolini did not speak before
the chamber Of deputies, as he was
saving HIS fireworks for the senate.
The opposition is counting on we'll
over 100 votes against Mussolini's
electoral bill, which passed the cham
Der of deputies.
The reaction OF the opposition to
the speeches of Communists in the
chamber, shows however, that be.
tween the dictatorship OF Mussolini
and the rule of the workers led by
the Communists, the opposition will
throw its support TO Mussolini.
The fascist have decided to hold
the trial of the Matteotti murderers
In Aquila City. instead Of in Rome,
as demanded by the opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
U. S. STEEL TRUST
BATS ANOTHER HOOK
FOR CLASS PEACE FISH

NEW YORK, JAN. 21--The U. S.
Steel corporation today announced
II was offering 100000 shares Of
common stock to its employees at
$125 a share, under the annual sub
scrlption plan.
The stock sold on the open market
today around 1855.
A year ago the same stock was
offered at 500. More than $1,000
employees took subscriptions in last
years offering, so II Is claimed. But
these were the office and technical
staff. How many have sold the stock
since, Is not revealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
But You Haven't the Rails. Yet.

ALBANY, N. "a 5000 minimum
will be fixed for all stenographers and
clerks in state pay, says Senator
Charles J. Hewitt, chairman Of the
finance committee. Wages of 5000
and $500 are now common.
One mans say, and probably the
powers that permit him to be a sena.
tor, will not permit him even to vote
for such a measure. It's a long way
thru the N. Y. assembly and senate
and the friend Of labor" Governor
Al. Smith, has the final say, you know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
THOUSANDS OF
TO|LERS attend
LENlN MEETINGS

Scores of thousands of Amer
lean workers, drawn by the light
of Leninism, will attend the
Lenin Memorial meetings being
conducted by the Workers
(Communist) Party during the
remainder of the week.
The largest outpouring of
class conscious workers ever
observed in this country is pro-
missed by the advance sale of
tickets for the Lenin meetings
in Chicago, New York, Milwau-
kee, Los Angeles, and in fact
every large city and industrial
town in the country.
Leninism shines as the guiding
spirit Of the American workers more
strongly and clearly than ever before,
the response to the Lenin memorial
meetings shows.
Parade In Moscow
In Moscow yesterday, hundreds of
thousands of workers and peasants
paraded in honor of Lenin, who es-
tablished Soviet Russia, the first
workers government Of the world.
Thousands upon thousands marched
past the mausoleum to review the
remains Of the dead Communist lead
er. The demonstrations in Moscow
were duplicated by hundreds of
thousands of workers in every part of
Soviet Russia, in the far east, in Eu-
rope and thruout the world.
American Workers Respond
In America, the Communists, and
workers who understand that Lenin-
ism is the great hberating force that
will finally crush the capitalist op-
pressors of the workers, are not be-
hind the workers of Their countries.
The Lenin Memorial meeting in the
Ashland Auditorium last night, brought
out thousands of Chicago's workers. A
full report of this meeting will appear
in tomorrow's issue.
Thousands Of Tickets Sold
Thousands of tickets to the Lenin
Memorial meeting in Madison Square
Garden on Sunday February 1 at 2
P. NJ. have already been sold. William
2. Foster and c. E. Ruthenberg, who
is expected to be released from Jack
son, Michigan penitentiary on Monday,
will be the main speakers. The
Freiheit Singing society of 400 voices
and a symphony of 100 pieces will
furnish the revolutionary music that
will ring thru the big amphi-theatre.
On Saturday, Jan. "a at P. M.
William 2. Foster and Max Bedacht
will speak at the Lenin Memorial
meeting arranged in Milwaukee. The
meeting will be held in the Milwaukee
Auditorium, 500 Cedar st. One hun
bred and fifty people will take part
in the Lenin pageant which has been
arranged.
The Lenin Memorial meeting in the
citadel of capitalism, Washington, d.
c., will take place Sunday evening,
Jan. %, at the Play House. Oliver
Carlson, now of Philadelphia, will be
the main speaker.
The Lenin Memorial meeting held
in Chicago last night will be fully
reported in the Friday morning issue
of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
The Way to Honor
A Comrade Gone Is
To Aid the Defense

The Bulgarian Branch of Cleveland
in order to honor the memory of l..
Paneotoff, a former member Of the
Branch, and all his life a militant
fighter against the capitalist system,
and who recently died. made a col
lection of $500 and sent it to the
Labor Defense Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
labor Board Raises waaes.

The United States railroad labor
board has granted slight increases in
pay to railway clerks, messengers
and freight handlers, amounting to
$3,74O,0OO per year. Whether or not
any conditions were attached to the
raise were not announced. The men
are employed on four different rail.
roads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
OPPOSITION GROUPS
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
READY WITH QUESTIONS

PARIS, France, Jan. 2f.--Thirty-
seven interpelIstors, members Of all
the opposition sroups, will take
part In the chamber Of deputies
discussion OF the ministry Of foreign
affairs budget which starts today.
Questions OF frances relations with
Soviet Russia Is sure TO come up
for thoro discussion. Other ques-
tons Will be the Franeo-German
commercial settlement and the
maintaining Of an embassy at the
Vatican.
Patroniza o,Ir advertjears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
WAGE CUTS BEGIN IN THE SILK
MILLS OF NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

NEW BEDFORD 2tThe National
ordered 1900 Bedford
following the Of
This presges
attack
supported the silk will
become general II Il resistance the beginning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Help Wanted.

WE NEED A GOOD BOOK
KEEPER STENOGRAPHER
IMMEDIATELY, must under
stand English and some TIA
liam. Good salary. Apply to
oil LAVORATORE," lib w.
Washington Blvd. (top fioor)
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
eronx, New York. Attention.

Glass In A. B. C. Of Communism,
every Tuesday night at 1347 Boston
Road, DR.. l. Stamler, instructor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

Patronize our advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
HIGH RECORDS ON
 EXCHANGE TODAY
Sears RotbuCk Mounts to New
 Level This Morning

New York. July IS PS- (Wal Street Opening)-Uising prices con tinued to characterize stock trading at the opening of today's market with several popular issues breaking into new high ground for the year, Sears Roebuck mounted |: points to new top at 17Sls while cor railing of short interests lifted Unit ed Cigar Stores 2 points. L. $. Steel, Mack Trucks and a variety of the oil shares joined In the upward movement,
 Uniformly favorable earnings TO- ports from industrial and public utility companies furnished adequate support for the early advance Es- tablishment of new high record by American Can at 205, active buying of the local publicv utilities, sending Consolidated Gas 10 a new peak at 90 and squeezing Of the shorts in various speciates were among the outstanding incidents of the initial dealings. The diversified character of the early buying was reflected in gains of to points in New York Air Brake, American Safety Razor Fairbanks Morse. Sloss-Sheffleld Steel, Otis Elevator, Havana Electric and Universal Pipe preferred Wheel ing & Lake Erie issues welded on profit taking as substantial of mer- ger reports failed to develop and Radio also lost ground Foreign ex- changes opened steady, with Sterling
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

long while, no New Britain contrac- tors presented bids on the general contract. The cost of grading will be comparatively high due to the layout of the school site and this item itself will add considerably to the cost of the school. This argu- ment was one used against the pur- chase of the sito by mcr,hors of the school board who favored purchas- Ing the Lincoln Realty property on East street.
 Need Three Properties.
 Only three pieces of property in the tract at Vance street and Shut tie Meadow avenue which the school board desire sto purchase for a new school building, remain to be pur- chased. The school department wants to replace the present Monroe school. Negotiations have been car rled on successfully for other indi- vidually owned pieces of property and deeds are now on record for these and the title is on record in the city's name.
 The school accommodation com mitte and the corporation counsel had an appraisal made of the tract by local real estate men but the own CTS of three pieces of property have thus far refused to sell at the ap- praisal figure. Condemnation pro cedure will probably be instituted to get the property. The largest parcel of land is the Arneth site. with the land and buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Miss Lena NCttCr

Miss Lena Yetter, 64, died late last night at the home of her sister, Mrs, Anna NJ. smith of 719 East Main street, with whom she maI" her homo. Miss Notter was born in Greenfield, Mass, but has been q resident of New Britain for the past S2 years. Beside Mrs. Smith, 7Ee leaves three sisters, Mrs. John Buechler of Meriden and Mrs A. w. Cmbar and Mrs, l., w. Dorman, both of New Britain. Private fu- neral services will he held at tho home Monday afternoon, Rev. Ray mond N. Gilman officiating. Burlal will be in Fairview cemetery.