davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

hAhNA
To Buy a Guaranteed
Used Car
rs MONTHS TIME pLAN
NEW 1895 srunEuAKER srE-
CtAl. q ptfLl,N TnltIN,t
n,8Nh only Siuu down ana
drIyr out tHia latest StudCa
baker production Like new
ia every respect. except tho
pfirr NEW CAR GtAttNN-
TEE rs MONTHS TO PAY.
1894 JEWETT nUuUGUAM
yl.Oba We offer here one NJ
the "Hnappivat skies on the
market Completely rrcendi-
toned and refiniHhed pa
beautiful sand gray Equipped
with double bar bumpers. fore
aud art; automatic swlpci rear
vision mirrgs trunk on rear;
rive new cor5 tires aud other
rStraa NEW CAR GUAR
NNTEE only $3.50 down and
balance iu rs MONTHS G
SPECIAL 1894 DODGE i-PAs-
eENGEB COUPE, $500 down,
N0u must see this yrrS pop
uiar mu ie, 90 appreciate H.
owner paid local dealer Sl,Hlh
TO- this coupe but on account
90 artursa rs sacrificing about
hHlr and YOU SET the
benefit TO you buy the ear
BODY by FISHER, . FULL
BALLOON TIREHi bump1t
frout and rRr auto Hwipri
rear WESTON &mirror5 motor
meter and hur-Cap and several
other yAtras MoteT com
plctrly ptrfbaulvd hedy re-
finished NEW CAR GUAR
ANTEE. d, MONTHS Tns
1894 sPuRT CHEVROLET
ROADSTER $685. Nlckeicd
rad'atDC. bumpers, auto
swlpe spoiIIght.f Iiyt cord
tts. Entire Gar "a ~ Al
giving NEW CAR GUAR
ANTEE only 500 down
1898 FORD TOURING. tst5 Rs-
Several extras New tires $50
down
1888 FORD FoRpsoN SEDAN,
$685. Double bBaslrras auto
swipr. nprtdamrlrr and rear
Nisiuu mirror $3.50 down.
Ipel ESSEN COACH $685. This
i. 5ho highiy popular four
power and speed treoudl-
toned aud rrpBiuted New
'eurd tires. 5000 down
1850 STupEUAkEE SPECIAL. G
lOl RING. with EuA glass che
closure. 1855 Iu Ari gGudIs
ton GUARANTEED S5hp
down
1899 BUICK & ROADSTER. 5tts
This roadster Sc fully 800 un-
der market price To- first
class condition mechanically
Nrw paint job Five new cord
tires. GUARANTEED only
{iss down,
1879 CHEVROLET TOURING.
slG5. and only $50 down. orig
inAl baked enamel uuiah IL
like new Motor Ia 10 good
condition New rear end SEQ
IL today fpf a bargain
MANY MORE MANY MORE
Liberal TRADES EASY TERM
Standard Used Car Co.
biI h, Pike ST. EAnf-BFa
open sundays and Evenings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

RETIRING-S3-H improved farm,
500 acre g cows. team, imple-
ments For home. income, Terms,
266-E Prospect. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
CLASSY CHANDLER
DISPATCH. 1926

Handsome hs brand new car. su-
p"fhly equipped and ready FOR
years grinding service az min
lWun expense. It's distinctive
gray finish ia absolutely without
mar or d scratch. can't be- told
from. brand now. aud " has new
oversize cord tires, 1pRre tire,
nv" wire wheeln and powerful,
Extras on this styuet. hlsh.Eradr
car include nigReled spring steel
bar bumper spot and stop liEhts
automatic rain SIS ipn. mHumetrr
and rHkl" wings. sporty bcyrlyd
b frrnrh plate glass windshield
WiuEH sun visor. expensive clock
ON dash, closr-fittiug side eur
thinn and other sporty features.
VERY EASY TERMS
1894 CHALMERS BROuGHAM ISIS
Dark blue finish. Just like new
hNr DISC wheels and extra fine
cords lots ~ extras.
i92a STUFF SPORT ..... t6ss
tlsHHirat. aHrrdist sport model on
used csf market today cyrS de-
HirHblr extra including Neirr
wheels dusl valve motor
CLASSY COLE s SPORT .... tsss
lsuak8 like rsw car ia ifH dust
proof Eray finish surclai sar-
hpr"tUr Elyra ~ miles tn the
gallon. Lots ~ vNtrar.
LATE LIBERTY TOURING ...Eag5
Equipped with Continental motor
5Hi Boz perfect condition thFuauf
has beautiful dark green finish
hHHy extra
NEARLY BRAND NEW FORD gzGG
Original finish. upholstery. etc
just like % came from the fac
tory Yuu'll think ft'H hruyd nvw.
Has upW slobrrlinE cords
AND MANY MORE
SATISFACTION first. last and all
tho time. Every car fully re-
conditioned, made like new
and hacked by Our
GUARANTEE,
VERY EASY TERMS
Open sunday and Evenings
ELlot.s1t1
EBERHARTER'S
GARAGE, INC
THIRD AT VIRGINIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
BIG BARGAIN

BIG BARGAIN = ApproNi-
mately 8is-Rcrv corner prop
crtNs uu new short route
Estate highway nov building
between Seattle aud Everett
$50 feet highway frontage
some trees, green foliage
ana clearing This big hare
gain is only sl.s1t. forms
$50 cash. SfT TN so DAYS Si5
Ivr month C8ll today go
walker BldE corner Sec
ond ave, and University a.
Phone Elliot -nINe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Now Is the Time
And Here Is the Place
To Buy a Guaranteed
Used Car
AL...-ruI.-. Li,IAlI. nIAA
rs MONTHS TIME pLAN

NEW 1928 srupEuAKER spE-
CIAIs q DUPLEX Tuii'llNG
tl,8NH Only SiuU down ana
drive out tHiz latest Studg4
baker production, LiEr Now
la every respect except tho
price NEW CAR GtAltNN-
TEE. rs MONTHS TO PAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
lIIIIIInNIIIIIllII!!IIIII!!III!lNllIIIIlII!III
Observation-Disclosures
Good Used Cars

FORD ROADSTER Has large do.
livery hoA. good ruhhyT runs
su'd r--rr-r rEHrtrrss stoV 90
FuRp TOURING Loci, steering
wheel, spot dem. rims, runs tihH.
fHrrr rtrH.H .a-.t srts .rr-.sr $50 wv
1899 FORD TOURING "A good one,
t9e3s2t FORD TOURING -llasrlrrs.
spot cord tires and other extras
1898 CHEv TOURING Just over
hauled, e. good ear Fore, Ssb5.o
1888 CHEW COUPE SPOT moto-
meter finish and mechanically
Al tf.rrarrt, s.,,.'rs, si4b-pp
DODGE ROADSTER. 1889 - New
TOP five good sFvs, a real buy
open Evenings aud sunday
Westlake Chevrolet Co. I:
ms wEsTLAKE No. ELlot.t50t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
1923 Ford Touring

In splendid mechanical condi-
tom well equipped with
extras. and has new cord
tires our terms are low
and prices arc very fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Politics In Income Tor Cases

Politics iR Income Tao Cases
THE department of justice seems to be
l. ON trial before the supreme court in
the income tax publicity eases about as
much rs the law itself, which is presented
for clearing up.
First, we have the fact that the depart
ment refused TO interpret the law and
profeSsed that il could not interpret it.
This left each collector of internal revenue
to interpret for himself. Then the depart
ment switched around and became an
interpreter by starting prosecutions
against newspapers which had been given
access to the files of collectors and had
published names of taxpayers, with
amounts paid. And now comes the solicitor
general with an admission that, after ALL
the department does not care straw
which way the case is decided, while ques-
tons from the bench in the course Of his
argument Indicate that some of the JUS
tees at least can see in the law n clear
meaning that, while general prohibition on
publication of income tax returns con-
tinueS, exception has been made Of
amounts of tax paid and persons paying,
In other words il is intlmated that the
department of justice had no legal excuse
for its failure TO interpret, and no excuse
accordingly for bringing these cases be-
fore the court. 1t has been lodging its
duty. II has been bending to politics. 1t
has been giving an exhibition OF plain
political owardice.-New York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Ship Subsidu IN Siaht2

OVEN before an end has been made Of
II govenment-operated ships, the adj
ministration has begun to feel out the
sentiment of the country with regard TO
subsidy for privately owned and oper-
ated ships.
The presidents spokesman" let it be
known in Washington few days ago that
the president is seriously studying the
subject and that if anyone has a plan for
ship subsidy the president will look ut
il with interest.
The private shipping interests haven't
rested in their efforts to discredit govern
ment operation. They have been aided by
the fact that the United States shipping
board and the United States fleet corpora
ton, to say nothing of the White House.
are utterly opposed TO the idea that the
government can operate merchant ma
rine. So opposed are they that they are
hastily abandoning such services as that
built up on the Pacific and, in the process
of getting rid of the ships bought with
the peoples money. making deals that
arouse the doubts of American business
men.
The situation must mystify the average
taxpayer. Why, if they cannot operate
ships profitably without subsidy, are
the shipping interests so desperately anx-
ious to force the government out of the
business?
Answer: They don't expect to operate
the ships without a subsidy. They expect
the American people to throw away their
enormous investment in ships and then to
pay a subsidy to private operators of those
same ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Changing

THE movies, which are under business
L pressure, frequently provide that a
star shall do or not do certain things.
Banks have similar rulings.
Modern business pressure will force
similar tactics in every line of endeavor.
Some day you'll apply for a job You'll
be told you can have the job if you agree
to get a minimum of seven hours sleep
every night, see movie at least once a
week, and be examined by your family
doctor once every three months.
And if the job is very important. it
may be specified that you have or adopt
at least two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Recreation

st DON'T solve crossword puzzles and
l don't play golf. 1t takes me an
hour to solve puzzle and four hours to
play game of golf. My employers pay
me at the rate of 81 an hour My time is
too valuable to waste"
So says friend of ours.
1t sounds big. But it isn't.
A man may be worth 20 cents or $50
an hour. But few employers buy part of
a mans time. 1t is all bought with the
tacit understanding that certain hours
shall be spent in work and the remaining
in putting mind and body in condition to
do that work.
Our friend owes it to his employer, if
not himself, to recreate his mind and
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
SCIENCE -
MOSQUITOES

CC1ENCE understands all about
Dmalaria and how TO prevent
and cure II, and has practically
cradicatcd II from many places
formerly practically unlnhablta-
bic because OF tho disease. How.
ever, there are still about 5000.
600 persons In the southern lati.
tudes OF the United States who
arc exposed TO IL each year. This
Is duo 10 a law OF nature gov.
orning mosquitoes. II Is only
tho female mosquito that carries
malaria Tho females must have
al least ono meal Of blood In
every three generations. or die
without offspring. The other
two generations may bo ycgc.
tarinns. This existence has been
proved.
Malaria is not the only dis
case carried by mosquitoes. Vel.
low fever is ono Of the worst of
tho others. One railroad Inns
spent nearly a million dollars
lighting them. In ono section OF
Arkansas tho mosquitoes nearly
caused tho abandonment OF tho
road, They gnvo malaria TO near
~ all tho railroad employees who
worked there or who passed thru.
Tho railroad won by draining
tho section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
What Dawes Is Trying to DO


Coolidge, IN his inaugural ad.
dress, argued for party responsl,
bili,y. There il a connection be-
tween these two facts and the
disciplinlng OF Western independ'
cnt senator's By the party ma
chine IN the senate.
Now comes Dawes Tip.snortlng
all over the country in an attack
on senate rules. the ayowcd pur
pozc Of which u 70 stir up pub.
Nc sentiment ngainst senate
rules 70 diseTrdit the senate "
u does not obey orders from
Dawes 10 change It's rules-to
bring public pressure to bear
upon tho senate and force 4, 10
emhseulato itself.
The constitution expressly pro.
vides that each house OF congress
shall make ita own rules Hence
no power save that OF the sen.
ate Itself can change the senate
rules.
All tho constitution says about
the vice president Is that he
shall be president Of the senate
but shall have no vote except in
tho event ut a tie. lie II not "a
member OF tho senate. lie has
no right 20 address the senate eI.
cept In tho performance OF his
duties rs presiding officer. Tho
only opportunity he has to air
his views Is in his inaugural al.
dress.
The trainers OF the American
constitution gave the senate tho
power !, now has for the very
purpose Of making II impossible
for any president to become a
dictator.
II tho Dawes scheme works
and tho senate ceases 10 DO a
check on presidential power. ~.
turo presidents viii be dictators;
for the president has the power
20 appoint members OF the su.
preme court. and II obedience 10
tho presidential win becomes the
test OF mans fitness for the
senate. the president becomes tho
government. with infinitely moro
power than any European mon.
arch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
BY n. D. COCHRAN

mere puppets as they were in tho
days OF Joe Cannon.
IN recent yrarB the senate has
become really more representa-
tive OF tho people than the house.
Tho republican organization has
been unable 10 control the hen.
ate because Of the Independence
Of Western republicans.
Throwing independent repub.
leans or Of important commit
tees and dspriyinE them Of their
seniority rights was merely ono
move In tho big game 20 make
tho senate republicans fubmls.
aivc tools Of tho party machine
The test Of 70 Hcnatorn repub
hcanism appears 10 bo blind
obedience 90 presidential ORDER
Dawes started thr fight on the
senate In his inaugural address,
Immediately aftcrsard President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
!? !? Answers to Your Questions !? !?

@ What is tho national flower Of
Spain?
4. There arc tt1o national no,1crs
tho cdrnntion in the southern sec
tioH and rose in the eastern sec
ton.
Q Where does the expression,
Beauty is but skin deep" come
from
4. Probably from "a village
FEAST In Baiicys "Fcstus." The
quotation reads. "And these arc
joys, like beauty but skin dccp.'
Q. What department Of the United
States government Identifies stones
or minerals, and what is the charge
Tor such service?
A. The q. s.. Geological surrey.
Department Of Interior, tCiH make
brit, fire. analysis Of minerals, oils.
etc. Their analysts toiH corcr only
the fact as 10 l1hcther or not there
Is any mineral or oil indication
ahotCn bD The sample submitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
By y. ID. COCHRAN

7 Is plainly evident that an
Il organized campaign is on 10
disercdlt the United States sen.
ate. with Vice President DaWra
a. chief spokesman.
Ny belief h that tho purpose 1,
10 strengthen tho executive
branch o. tho government at tho
expense % tho legislative. Tho
effect o. this would be 10 mako
the president. "a leader or tho
republican party, the dictator In
legislative as well as in admins.
trative matters.
Already the party organization
has gained control OF the house
thru the election Of Longworth
as speaker and complete control
~ tho rules committee. IadIca.
tons arc that in tho next con.
grcaS individual members will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Start St. Lawrence SURVEY

just before g adjourned Similar
funds have been provided by tho
Canadian government, Diplo.
matte negotiations between the
Washington and Ottawa govern.
mCuts. extending over n period
OF several years. have been com.
plcicd. Engineers havo been In.
structcd TO submit their report
by April. 1895.
Instructions 10 the Joint board
Of engineers directs them TO
make fun plans. determine costs
TO be borne by each government.
amount Of hydro electric power
TO be developed. channel depths.
operating costs and all other en-.
ginrcring facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr.. FEit: our urighbors
hare ilC9 roostcrs trith c.r-
trcmcly GOOD lungs that crotD
at all hours Of the night aud
keep rs atrqkc. Arc chickens
dIioiecd IN the citVr
DISTURBED
Chickens arc permitted In tho
city. but must stay on their own
promises, No one has yet been
able TO invent n silcncor for
Growing rooster and there is no
law regulating his nightly proc.
lamatiOuS,
lfr. Firii. There IL dead
horse IN a field near Woodin-
rilic that Is becoming offensive.
aud should be rcmorcd, We
hare made az effort TO hare
The authorities at Boihcii han
die Tho matter. but irithoui sue
cess. aud hare had no better
luck irih The Seattle health uu-
thorifics. what can be- done
alout his2
n. /. WOODfNTfLLE.
Send cxnct location OF the nni.
NAL to King County Health de-
partmcnt. MA in-59o0, County
city building. Seattle, and there
should DO prompt action. Also
give tho name Of the owner OF
tho horse. II possible. II is his
duty TO bury tho carcass four
feet under tho ground. II ho
falls tho health department viii
do II at his expense.
Mr.. Firit! There Is ouiy ono
crit on the cicrdtcd car Inc at
Jackson ST. This makes II ucccs-
sarv for passengers on inbound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

DETROIT. April 30. The long
- dream Of Middle Western
farmers and Great Lakes ship.
pcrg FOR a direct route to tho
sea Is now fairly launched TO.
ward realization
The survey OF tho proposed
Great Lakes st. Lawrence water.
way by tho Joint American. Cana.
dian board Of engineers has &C.
tually started. Preliminary sur.
ycys in the Great Lakes now
are being made under the dircc.
ton of Lieut. Col. George u.
plllsbury stationed at Detroit.
4 fund Of $4,000 for tho sur.
ycy was authorized by congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

cars 10 cross The track 70 oct
dotcH 70 the street. This Il
hazard that could Dr. easily
eliminated by hariup an crit
on the side ichcro passengers
olight SAFETY FIRST.
Because OF tho many railroad
tracks below, II is not possible
to have an additional stairway
from tho elevated at this point
Superintendent Henderson prom
iscs TO look into the situation
and provide a remedy II pos
slblc.
Mr. Firit: n there Iras a rcd
globe on ono OF tho street lights
at street intersections ,chcrc a
street car limo crosses. 70 ioomd
hclp TO eliminate many acct
dents al night. and tpouid DC Of
great assistance TO tourists. Can
u be fircd1
~ a - - - ~ = VII nv
Tho street department reports
that this would require the CO.
operation OF tho police depart
mcnt, the street car department
and the street department., and
agrees TO take the matter mp
with tho others 10 sec If this
suggcstion would be practical
Mr., Firit; A Redmond, on
Tho main hiOhicaD. chcrc The
road slcinOS foUard Seattle, arc
conspicuous signs stating. 40
Seattle" "Hirbidnd Ferry" aud
"F'crrV 10 Seattle" on tho Guc
hiDhlcuv direct 10 INC citv arc
these Sions! "BothciL' and En-
croti." Tho stranger thinks hc
must take The Lake Washing
ton terry only 10 reach the city
Can you tir ~ r. W. p.
Tho Washington Automobile
club will look into this, and SEQ
n more satisfactory signs can
not be provided.
Mr.. FLrit. More than a tccck uot
here appeared advertisements N
no star offering ttco sacks o.
riQuets tor ST. phoncd IN M
rdcr. but hare heard nothing from
he coal Was Tits Jakc ADJ
MRS, n. A. 4.
This was not n fake ad Tho Pa.
life Coast Co. reports that nearly
5000 orders were received and that
! trucks have been busy ever since
cllvcrlng the coal. II viii take al
vast n week moro TO clean up the
nclS orders. or course there vii
c some errors In address and de.
very IT YOU do not got your conI
'lthin tho next week, call tho Pa
lfic Coast Coul Co, MA in.JOSO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
The WiH to Peace
Newspaper Ia
tsrpriss ASA
snd United
Press Service
TIME is a great healer That Is one Of
i our fayOIltc bromideS

TIME Is great healer mat Is one OF
i our favolite bromideS.
As the years tick off and partisan pas
sions cool there is less and less opposition
to the league of nations.
More and more see in American cooper
alton with the league-eyen If we do not
actually Join it-one of the chief hopes
OF world peace And stronger and more
inSiStent becomes the demand that the
United States adhere TO the world court
at an early date.
Such was the sense of the meeting in
Washington of the American Society Of
International Law, which not only urged
adherence to the world court, but cooper
alton with the league itself in the codi-
tication of international law,
Former Secretary of State Hughes under
Presidents Harding and Coolidge presided
over the Society'S deliberations and took
the lead in recommending action.
DR.. David Jayne Hill, republican states
man and former ambassador to Germany,
took much the same stand.
"When there is on earth general will
to peace" he said, IF it can find expires
sion there will be peace. But there never
will be a universal will to peace until there
is an open avenue to justice"
Wherein, of course, he was entirely
right.
There probably never has been a time
had you asked the rank and file. rs indi-
viduals, what they thought about it, when
plain people everywhere were not opposed
TO war. But plain people had no means
of making their will to peace felt, no open
avenue TO international justice
So the handful of rulers all down thru
the ages have been able to fling their
voiceleSS subject masses into a not-yet-
ended succession of wars.
Give the people chance to make their
voices heard, however; provide them with
the machinery for turning their age-long
hatred OF war and dream of peace into
acts. and wars will dwindle in frequency
until at last they altogether cease.
The league of nations may not be per-
feet. The world court may not be with
out shortcomings. Certainly the Austen
ton of the United States from their coun-
ellis have materially weakened their author
ity.
American cooperation, not only with
these, but with all other agencies tending
to honorable peace, is coming never fear.
And when that cooperation becomes UNI
grudging and whole-hearted, the goal of
warless world will be in sight.