davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

four yedrs left this man and mar
Tied another man. telling him that
her EecoHd marriage loas illegal. Is
che legally married 10 her presen.
huEbaHdg n not, hot0 mould sJse
90 about II 10 get the matter
siTaightf J. u. A.
II would take a good international
lawyer 10 give you the correct
answer 70 this And then a
preacher or priest should be en-
gagged 20 sct in order the mat
rimouial ideas OF the woman. II
looks as II she had been married
legally only once.
Mr. Fizit: OthelIo ST.. Ia tho
200 block. Is In UerU bad condition
on account OF spring that comes
out from the hhl and keeps the
street sloppy ali the tine. II makes
70 bad Tor the school children. Can
you get 70 HIedI MRS. =. 4. ".
Tho street department reports
there is no street in this locality.
II you wish n street II viii be
necessary 10 petition the city coun-
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
(@sE9&z&y Vs.

LEY all kdcs the winters acomIn havn
IL Twont be so long TIL won ~ hear the
chIilcst breezes
get the sled that you cellar last
year you1 rnsln the cold DAYS
for coasing here.
had lots Of
frogen thick? in and
YOU laughed he looked kinda sck2
IT'S all comm back Sharpen
they apeny In store fer fac already
sharpened mine.
and cunning Jack Frost Bring
Hest touch win be totally lost In their
such
Copyright 1895 for The Seattle starl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
SUBSIDIES
CECRETARY HOOVER considers

NEOKE AM dUUN liz CUHsIutIs q
- direct subsidy unnecessary for the
development of air transportation.
That is fortunate. The American peo-
pie have no objection to subsidies, and
have approved many very popular ones.
But they do not like them by that name.
They will not object to paying for sur
veying and lighting the air ways, furnish
ing air ports free, and so arranging the
compensation for carrying the mails as
to be profitable to the companies, but
loss to the government. This is not 'di-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

breath Of cold weather to close
their houses and seal them.
selves up for the winter. In
many cases. they show less dis.
erection than the animals. for
the animals seem TO appreciate
more than some human beings
the value OF ventilation.
II can be safely stated that
no matter how high or how low
the price OF this essential fuel
is, thousands OF householder8
and janltors in our homes and
apartment houses are wasting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
!? /? ANSWERS to Your Questions /? ?

shall not pass spoken during the
world war;
A. In 1916 irhen the crotrH prince
Of Germany trds sent triih large
army against FerduH. the French
high command decided that at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

ally but now
threatens to
become pmc
teal You
read a notice
something like
this "Sir and
Niru Andrew
Robinson nu
nouurc the
coming mar
riHgc Of their
daughter. Miss
Jane Jones. To
Baron Hugo
Won Winkcl
athdt Miss
Jonso will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

ing Is not con.
fined alone 10
some of the
10 W er ami.
mails.
In spite OF
all the infor.
nation that
has been dis.
seminated by
health aEcn
clcs d uring
the past %
years, there
arc m a n y
people who
take the op.
portunlty at
4 he first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
BY DIR. HUGH =. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service

THERE are some animals
i which. upon the approach
OF cold weather. retire 20 their
respective dwelling places. usu.
ally in the ground. and burrow
I'm until the first warm days OK
spring. This habit Of burrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Q. What is the address Of Leopold
Schepp. the cocoanut king
A. f65 Duane ST.. Net0 York city
Q. What Is the largest circus In
the United states7
A. Bdrnum and BnileYs and Ring
ling Brothers combined circus IS the
largest
@. What is the latest novel
written by Zane Grey? What nov
els did he write in 1924?
A. The uorel for 1895 Is entitled
"Ths laundering Herd Norcls
Published IN 1921 toerc "Thc Cal!
Of the Canyon" and "Taics Of
Southern Rivers"
Q. What is the largest animal in
the Yellowstone National park?
A. The buffalo is the idrgest.
There is herd there Of $50.
Q. How old is Conway Tearle. the
movie actOrg Is no married
A. Conway Tca'lc Is IS years old.
He has been married tuicc, is not0
married TO MadeIle Ro,oldHd, a
singer and actress
Q. Can a woman become presi-
dent OF the United States?
A. There Is nothing IN the con-
st3.uiion TO prevent this.
@. why IL mother Of parlia-
ments" applied TO England?
a. Because the parliamentary sps-
tenn Of government tcds first de-
peiopcd and employed there.
Q. BY whom and under what cir
sarNHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

stage OF the trar France could not
under any circumstance afford 10
fosc VcrduH, Marshal PstaiH. IN re-
sponsc 10 the orders to hold a..
spoke The immortal tcords. They
shall no. pass"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
A THOUGHT

Awake. ye drrnItards. and
weep; and howl, all ye drinkers
OF wine, because OF the new
wine; for II is cut off from your
mOuth.--Joel LIS.
INSPIRING bold John Barley.
L corn.
What dangers thou canst make
US scorn.-Burns.
Pirate VI. Senators" Sounds
Just as II there were some sort
OF q split in the harmony OF the
upper house OF congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

rect" subsidy. Indirect subsidy is one
of the most popular uses OF government
funds
And surely there was never a more
useful one than this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
What Will Women DO About Names?

SHoutD a married woman
~ take her husbands name5
ultU-modcrn theorists uscd 10
debate this question academic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

You can get an answer TO
i any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington,
d. c., and lnclosing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital ad
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

remembered rs the beautiful
Miss Wilson. former wife OF
Hendrix Jansou. whose divorce
from Lieutenant Roberts. o, the
marines. was tho sensation Of
Hoclcty few years ago. She
hRs just been granted her in.
tcrlocutory decree from her
present husband. Dr. Durand.
whom sho married laht year
after dlvorcing young Percy
Montgomery. son OF tho Wall
Street banker. with whom shn
eiopcd Immediately after tho
separation from Lieutenant Rob.
srts The marriage with narnn
Won winkoiAtadt viii take place
immediately after tho decree be.
comes final. next October"
Now. in case like that.
what Is tho lady's uAme7 n
she keeps any OF tho bams
friends, from chapter TO chap,
ter, they must have something
continuous 10 identify hor by,
Apparently there In nothing con-
tinuous but Jane" And nc.
tually. during the last postwar
reaction Of tho same sort. after
the French revolution. that was
what they had TO do,
There was a woman writer in
Berlin. in tho carly part OF the
last century who had 80 many
successive legal names that Ut.
erary historians were at a loss
which ono to call her by. after
she was dead. They finally
compromised on her first name.
"Amallc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

THERE arc more legitimate
i dIlcmmas than the divorce
mania. Actresses whose names
wcrb an asset, have long con.
tinucd to use the samo names
before and after marriage. Writ.
ers occasionally do the same.
Now that women are entering
the professions. the Same prac.
teal reason will be important
TO much larger group of PEG.
pic. And there arc famous
names to DO preserved.
The Princess Bertha Cantacu.
zeno, great granddaughter OF
President Grant. Ii about to be.
come. by marriage, plain Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
o,@7)s\
%ZsE&hy
SATURDAY. OCT. Il

SATURDAY, OCT. II
II so, you arc obstinate.
You AFRO too determined and en-.
phatiG.
People arc deceived by you.
And do not see your more generous
nature.
You make many enemies because Of
your naughty mien.
But aro popular with those who
know you well,
You nro DESTROYS of high position.
But you arc too Independent.
To be successful
You should swallow your pride.
SUNDAY, OCT. 1s.
II 10. you nro easily flnttcrod. ~
You lovo attention. x.
And viii believe anything said about
yourself.
You have charm OF personality.
Which will draw you many friends.
They will DO true.
hut watch out for the false ones.
Who will flntter you.
There Is positive side OF your ma.
turc.
You should exert II more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEf
Five Convicts Escape
from Penna. Prison
But Are Caught

BUTLER, Pa, March 30-The five
convicts who escaped from Western
Penitentiary at Pittsburgh, were re-
captured near here early this morn
ing, and are being held at the state
police barracks on the outskirts of
the city, according to reports from
the barracks.
The convicts escaped by burning a
hole thru the metal ceiling of a Jail
tier with an improvised electric
torch, then sliding down a fifty-foot
wall on rope made from scrap wire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Miners of Nanticoke
Demand New Trial In
Sacco-Vanzetti Case

A Sacco-Vanzetti resolution was
adopted by Local Union 22O2 U. M.
W. of Nantieoke. Pa, as follows:
WHEREAS, The members of Lo-
cal 22O2 in Nantieoke, Pa, have gone
on record demanding a new trial for
Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted of muir
der in the first degree by a biased
jury under the instructions of pre-
JUDGED judge in the state of Massa-
chusetts, and, b
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding the
urgent demand from millions of work
ers thruout our country and all over
the world, such retrial and the op-
portunity to present incontrovertible
evidence of their innocence Of the
heinous crime imputed to them has
recently again been denied by their
first judge, and an effort is now being
made to have their case reviewed by
the supreme court of Massachusetts,
and, esEsrs.a
WHEREAS, They are in danger of
their lives unless the prompt inter
vention of an enlightened public opin-
ion prevents this miscarriage of just
ice, therefore be 1t,
RESOLVED That the members Of
Local 22O2 U. M. w. of A. at their
regular meeting held at Nanticoke,
hereby reiterates its demand for a
new trial for these defenseless vict-
inns of race and national prejudice and
class hatred, to the end that the
honor and fairness of the American
people may be presented untarnished
before the eyes of the civilized world.
David E. Jones, President.
Adam Lubinski, Rec. sec'y..
J. &. Szczjankiewlez, Fin. See'y."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
American Capitalists
and Coolidge Advisor
Rush Aidlto Mussolini

NEW YORK, Marsh SO.-Is it mere
ly coincidence that Frank P. Stearns,
co-resident Of the White House with
President Coolidge. and Thomas w.
Lamont of Morgan's banking house are
both going to Italy "for vacations" at
almost the same moment, just after
the arrival of the new Italian ambas-
sador2
Fascismo may be explained by
Count Antonio Cippico, italian fascist
senator coming to lecture at the Insti-
tute of Politics in Wiliamstown,
Mass, but the answer to the question
may not be.
Lamont was one Of the greeters of
the new Italian ambassador and read
President Coolidge's letter OF welcome
to di Martini. 1t is an appropriate
time for Stearns and Lamont to take
pleasure trips to Italy when Mussolini
seems broken by illness and popular
disfavor. The strikes of metal work
ers thruOut Italy are not easily stop
ped as the dictator announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Urge United Front for May Day

larly expressing itself thru the at
tempt to unite the Amsterdam and
Red Trade Unions. These elements
are demanding the unity Of the trade
unions because only thru a united
trade union movement can the work
ers resist the wage cuts and open shop
drives of the capitalists. These ele-
ments are also more and more free
ing themselves from the illusions OF
capitalist democracy inculcated by
the bourgeoie and its laczeys, and are
demanding the establishment OF a
workers and farmers government as
the only means to a solution OF their
problems.
Fellow Workers: This year more
than ever must we present a united
front against the united front OF the
capitalists. The Workers Party is
therefore calling united front con-
ference which shall organize mass
demonstrations TO voice the sentiments
and needs of the workers, on the
above named issues.
me conference VIII pc helu on
Sunday April 10, at p. m. at Labor
Temple 243 East Saith street, Room s,
Fellow Workers: We must de-
monstrate our united strength and
solidarity. This can be done only
thru the United Front OF Labor
against the united front OF capitalism.
We urge you to act upon this COM
munication at once, TO elect two dele
gates to the conference and send the
enclosed credential TO Charles Krum-
bein-lOs East 14th street. New York
City, as soon as possible.
Fraternally yours, IS ~
Charles krumbein,
District Organizer OF District No. 2,
Workers Party Of America. I"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Riverview Park May
Be Turned Into Big
Educational Center


Riverview Park, the 110-acre
recreation park of Chicago is the site
to be recommended for the building of
large educational center to comprise
a junior and senior technical high
school, school for trade apprentices,
an elementary school, junior college
and normal college, also stadium
for north and northwest side school
athletics.
The idea was originated by William
j. Began, first assistant superintend-
emit He has placed the matter before
several members of the board and it
will come up as a recommendation to
the board of education soon.
The site is bounded by Belmont and
Western avenues, Addison street and
the north branch of the river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Full Text of Soviet. ia
Japanese Agreement
in Russian Review F"

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3d.
A translation of the complete text
of the recently concluded Soviet
Japanese agreement, hitherto unavail.
able here, is published in the April
number of the Russian Review. 1t in
cludes the vital protocols on various
important points, such as the evacua.
ton of Northern Sakhalin by the
Japanese troops, and the basic terms
of the concessions granted to Japan in
the oil and coal fields of the Soviet
part OF the island.
Apart from a rich array of official
statistics and statements on the eco
nomic activities of the Soviet Union
during the fiscal year ending Oct. 1,
1924, and the first quarter of the cur.
rent fiscal period, the April issue of
the Russian Review presents an inter
esting article on the state-operated So
Wet insurance system, inaugurated
about three years ago. Substantial
progress is shown in all phases of the
work, but particularly in covering the
peasants against agricultural hazards
of crop failure and livestock plaques.
During 1924 between 16 and II million
gold rubles were paid out to the peas
ants for losses suffered.
Continuing the special cultural in
formation. department started in
March, the Russian Review for April
l prints, among other items of this
class, an account of a decade of worE
by the Moscow Chamber Theater
("Kamerny Teatr'D, describing in de
tail the novel methods devised by its
famous director, A. Y. Tairov, in his
effort to mold dramatic representa-
ton to exalted ideals of heroic philos
ophy and rhythmic laws, as a protest
against what he considered the decad
ent realism prevalent in the Russian
theater, with it's portrayal of the dis
covered details and awkward action o.
everyday life
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
(ContInued from page Id

CONTINUED from page IL
OF reaction the world over; the tight
ening Of the grip Of naked Imperialism
upon the toiling masses of the world.
She Dawes plan spelling increased ex-
ploitation, not only for the workers Of
Germany, but of the entire world, was
put into effect. Together with this in
crease of exploitation came the ruth
less suppression of those who dared
oppose the rule of the imperialists,
resulting in the Imprisonment Of tens
of thousands of the most militant
workers thruout Europe and America.
At the same time we already witness
the complete breakdown of the league
OF nations and the feverish race for
ornaments, as witness to the fact
that the capitalists are preparing for
new imperialist wars.
Left Wing VS.. Reaction.
In the United States also we saw
abe triumph of reaction. The strike
breaker Coolidge and the open shop
per Dawes we're swept into power.
The last year has been a year Of wage
cuts and open shop drives. The last
year saw an increasing army Of unem-
ployed and at the same time an in
crease In the use of child labor. Even
the mild child labor amendment was
defeated by the wave Of reaction. The
reaction In the United States like Eu-
rope also brot persecution Of the most
militant section of the working class.
The last year was also a year Of de-
portations. and added laws against the
foreign born.
On the other hand we witnessed the
growth OF the popularity Of the Soviet
Republic and the Strengthening Of the
left wing OF the labor movement the
world over This left wing is particu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST MURDER
OF LANZUTSKY
Workers Storm Polish
Consulate in New York

NEW YORK, March 3O-Thousands
of workers led by the International
Red Aid and the Workers Party
stormed the Polish consulate here on
Saturday afternoon with dozens of
banners, many speeches and a de-
finite demand that the Polish official
use his influence to stop the govern
ment OF Poland from the murder OF
Stanislav Lanzutsky, communist
member Of the diet who has been con.
demned to death for his fidelity to
the working class of Poland.
Alert and wide-awake to every new
attack made by the capitalist class
upon the workers the Workers Party
and the International Red Aid at once
called upon the masses of New York
to gather where they might be heard
by the representative of Poland and
the wide street before the consulate
was soon crowded, banners and pla-
cards in large red letters telling the
story Of the latest atrocity staged
against the workers.
w. w. Weinstone was the chair
man Of the demonstration and ex-
planned why the workers had assem-
bled in such mass on a bright after
noon. I'VE are here to protest against
the official murder Of Stanislav Ian
zutsky who has been sentenced to die
because he has dared to stand up
for the enslaved masses Of his coun-
try. If he is allowed to be murdered
the killing mania now spreading
among the tyrants of the world will
soon bring disaster to the workers of
this country as well as other coun-
tries"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Red Students Take
Over Sorbonne and
Lock Out Professor

PARIS, March 3O-The students at
the Sorbonne, in second demonstra-
ton against the appointment OF
George Scelle as professor of interna-
tional law, led by Communist students,
took complete control of the schoc;
building, locked the doors and cut the
telephone wires. Two thousand
students took part in the demonstra-
ton against Scelle.
Scelle was unable to take the pro-
censorship in March because Of SINH
lar protest, and he again gave up the
effort to impose his reactionary ideas
on the students.
Police charged the students, injuring
several.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
MINE STRIKE SET /
FOR APRIL FIRST
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Lewis Uses the ''Help
Wanted" Columns
CONTINUED from page u

(COntlnued from page
of heavily armed thugs and challeng-
ed: Hey, guy! What are you doing
here? What's your business? What
do you want to see? What's in your
grip?"-and so on.
cooperate with Sheriff." Says
Bittner.
The strike will be an attempt to
organize these now non-union fields,
embraced in the ten northern counties
including Grafton, Clarksburg, Fair
mont and Morgantown In spite of
the fact that only superior armed
force has ever succeeded in establish
ing and holding the union against the
lawless, numbering private army of
the operators, Van Bittner, national
organizer Of the U. M. w. of A. recent
ly issued a circular letter advising
Cooperation with the sheriffs" who
are invariably on the payroll of the
companies and paid to destroy the un-
ion and murder any protesting mem
bers.
The strike call, signed by Van Bit
tner and Phil Murray of the U. M. w.
of A. will involve the miners with
the new and fake "l,nfon" organized
by the companies and led by an ex-
official Of the U NJ w. of A., Thomas
Cairns.
An Imitation Union.
This company union, the Mine
Workers Association of West vir.
ginia," is incorporated under the
state laws and the operators are driv-
ing the known union men into it, by
coercion.
Well-known leaders of the now de-
funct and betrayed U. M. w. of A. are
approached by smooth takers who are
ex-officials of the U. M. w. of A., now
in the pay Of the operators. They
point out that the Lewis machine has
betrayed the miners time and again.
BY this maneuver they gain the ear
OF the miners. Then they offer paid
positions in the fake union" to the
local leader, if he will use his infiu-
ence in it's favor among the rank and
file of miners.
The Incorporation" Of sheriffs.
Without help from the U. M. W.
of A.. the victim is between the devil
and the deep sea. Refusal of the
offer of a paid position meets with
outright punishment. Shots are fired
from ambush, and the company gun
men, wearing badges of deputy
sheriffs" calmly throw the influential
miner into Jail on any old frame-up,
and let him know that when he
changes his mind and is willing to
accept a position in the fake union"
and get his followers to join, he will
be freed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.