davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
HIGH SEA AGAIN
HINDERS SUB
RESCUERS
Navy Ships Forced to Quit
Scene OF Disaster
ANOTHER BODY IS FOUND
Military Funeral viii Be
Given Victim

NEWPORT. r J.. Oct. 3. By 4.
~ ~ Salvage operations at the
gone Of tho submarine SOL disaster
have been indefinitely suspended be.
cause Of heavy seas. and all ships
engaged IN these operations have
been ordered into port. according 10
a wireless dispatch TO naval com
m|unicatIons here from Admiral II,
II Chrlsty.
In his message. admiral christy
sqld that because u increased winds
and heavy lei dlting operations and
other s~nlyaging operations had 10 be
terminated.
II Was impossible under present
conditions. he said. for divers TO 20
down in the sunken hull.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Oct. a.
The body Of Paul Daniel Burk, en-
gineman. second class. OF Shoe.
makersyille, Pa, was brought
aboard Admiral Christy's flagship
Camden today, a short while after
divers had begun their morning
operations within the sunken sub.
marine s.5I.
The same military honors accord.
cd when the four bodies previously
found were brought aboard the
Camden. marked the bringing OF
Burk 10 the surface. II was be.
iieved the body was that which
divers had seen yesterday in the en-.
CINE room when the ssh yielded
two others who had persisted,
Explorations continued in the en-.
CINE room where II is thought four
or five more bodies may be pinioned
beneath masses Of ~wreckage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
COURT DECISION
HITS RUM men
Ruling Permits Search of
Car, Home Without Warrant

A sweeping decision Of the state
supreme court. aimed az liquor law
violators. was transmitted 10 the
prosecuting attorneys office here
Saturday.
The high tribunal ruled that
whenever a nan is arrested for
any offense. arresttng officers may
search his person. home OF suit
cases without an additional search
warrant and he may be prosecuted
IL the search discloses an offense
other than the one on which he
was originally arrested"
The decision was handed down in
the case OF G. 4. Deitz, arrested
by deputy sheriffs two years ago
for running his automobile with
improper headlights. Deputy sher-
ifs searched his car and found
two pints Of moonshine. The traf-
fic case was dropped and Deitz was
convicted OF liquor possession and
fined 800. according to Deputy
Prosecutor Macfarlane.
Deitz fought the case
fully on the ground that the Off
GERS had no right to search his
a without a search warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
ny ALyAKo

CWEET-and toothsome-arc tho
y blessings OF adversely. Mean
ing vi Hagcp's hamburger.
The name Ot which tho law en-
forcement world grew pale now
points n moral and ndorns this
tale about a hamburger stand.
EAT Ed Hagen's BIG Ham
burger steak" In the message
screamed in black and red and ycl'
low from q great sign At the north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
FATHER OF
WATSON
jailed
Oregon Police Hold
Him, as He Admits
His Identity

CALEM, Ore, Oct. 3.-(By
- u. P.)-Authorities at
the state fair grounds ar
rested S. X. Watson, who
said he was the father Of
Ross Watson, former Seattle
policeman, who is charged
with participation in the
Nanaimo bank robbery.
Watson was held here for
alleged bootlegging.
The police announced that
they also suspected the pris-
oner of having something to
do with the Nanaimo bank
robbery.
This suspicion arose from
the notebook carried by the
man. This book carried a
notation, John w. Graham,
Box 423, Victoria, B. c."
Below it was written in
very small letters, First
man in bank. Day robbery"
Watson has a wife and two
daughters here with him.
Ross Watson. held in British
Columbia, has maintained steadfast-
ly that he could prove an alibi in
connection with the Nanaimo rob
berry, Seattle police pointed on,
after The arrest Of the man in
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Students at John Muir
School Govern Selves
Elect Officers for Ability Rather Than Pop
ularity; Effect Is Wholesome

weekly Session.
This league Is governed 10y q
president. chosen from the eighth
grade. The president Us assisted by
H commissioners The object OF
the league Is 20 assist the principal,
Miss J.. NJ Lockwood, and her corps
Of teachers In governing the school,
Tho officers. who arc chosen semi.
annually, arc selected because they
are outstanding In one or more OF
the following requirements: cour.
tosy. good sportsmanship. good
workmanship, reliability. sclf-controI
and loyalty Marritt Maurcr is the
president OF the body for tho fall
term OF it's session.
Al students OF tho school are
members Of tho league. They are
governed by a code Of rules which
cmbodics three principles ~ loyalty,
Justice and purity. Copies OF this
code nrc given TO each member OF
tho school and other copies are
kept in prominent display about the
uuilIlnk
II any student is found guilty OF
violating the code he is given n
second chance.
we despise talc-bearing." lis
Lockwood emphatcally stated. '~Thc
students viii not permit It's prac.
tlce."
Especial attention Ia paid TO pat.
riotism. Every morning the stu.
dents salute tho flag before march
ing to their room and arc called
to attention by u stirring buglC
cali
Tho students league has been In
effect In the school for tho past II
years. Miss Lockwood stated that
ita effect can we'll be seen In the
keen attention and enthusiasm with
which the students enter into their
studies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Man Murdered on Capitol Hill
LA TOILETTE TAKES
DILL'S H0N0RS AS
Y0UNGSTER SENATOR

WHEN Robert 81 Ia Toilette
w was elected senator from
Wisconsin the other day Wash.
ington state lost the distinction OF
having the youngest member Of
the United States SENATE, held
since hts election by Clarence c.
Dill.
Dill has congratulated young
La Toilette on his victory. assert.
ing that he GLADLY surrendcrs"
the distinction. lie adds that IT
Is refreshing to know that the
voters OF Wisconsin can see the
progressive issue so clearly in
these murky, materialistic days Of
Coolidge conservatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
WEEKS SEES CAL
Reports Revived That Sec
rotary Of War win Resign

WASHINGTON. Oct. by U.
PJ-secrotary OF war Weeks mr..
rived in Washington today for the
first time since he left here last
June and held a conference with
President Coolidge at the white
House at luncheon. Mrs. Weeks
accompanied him.
The conference gave rise once
more to reports that the resignation
OF the wal secretary. long held to
be only n matter Of time. soon
was to bo announced and IL was
believed that tho discussion be-
tween the president and his adviser
dealt with the expcdicncy OF an
nouncing II now or defcrring It n
few months longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
CREW is SAFE
Land at Jersey After Eleven
Hours in Open Boat

LONDON. oct, 3-By U. P)-
The captain and five missing mem.
beers Of the crew OF the French mail
steamer Alfalfa laned at Corey. Jer.
sey. today. after II hours In an
open boat.
The remainder OF the crow and
tho two sole pasengers-both race
horse owners 49, previously had
reached shore. rowing for three
hours thru the rock.studded sea.
The Attala was submerged at high
tide.
The race horses, Grated, were
drowned In the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

charge, pleaded guilty md was fined
81. This In the least amount Ed ever
paid for an insthllmcnt Of his nc
cumulntlng experience,
Some time following his release
from McNeil's he was arrested, with
Ed Piclow, sergeant OF police, and
others in n raid In which liquor was
sclzcd, For this he was convicted,
but he appealed again and tho circuit
court OF appeals remnndcd tho case
for a new trial. This la ntill pending,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Iiowd,, folks, Autumn Is
here. and the janitors are pre-
paring for a long winters rest,
Don't believe the man who tells
sou he gets schenectady on his
crystal set
Hen lie about other things. too.
Todavt Fake; opoc uPoH a Hate
q person dropped a piece Of BAT.
tered bread. cad e fcl 10Th the
battered side ~
Some women sue for divorce on
he grounds 81 nonSupport. and
that is what they receive-non.sup-
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Critics of Navy
Scored by Wilbur

QUINCY, Mass. Oct. 3.-tBy U.
P)-Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur.
in an address at the launching of
the airplane carrier Lexington here
today, scored critics OF the navy
who have condemned IL as hide.
bound with conservatism and cited
construction of the Lexington as
evidence OF the nayy's keeping pace
with progress.
At the ceremony, Rear Admiral
William a. Moffett. chief OF the
navy bureau of aeronautics. reiter-
ated his opposition to separation of
naval aviation from complete naval
control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Ice-B Bound Vessel
May Make Escape

VANCOUVER, b, c., Oct, 81
Wireless reports were received here
Friday from the icelocked Bay.
chino, stating that the steamer is
still held fast in the ice OF Pan.
gent Point, but that the ice floes
are breaking and It is expected
that the vessel will be able TO clear
herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Versatile Hagen! He Is Selling "Good' Homburgers Now!

west corner OF sixth and wostlake
ayes.
II liz n sign Of the timcs-the
times Of reform.
Time was when Ed wouldn't cat
the lowly hamburger, 10 any moth.
ing Of recommending II chromatic.
ally TO the passing throng In tho
days OF his heyday he had n T.bonc
income.
Ed woa ono OF tho pioneers In
ono Of newest and greotcsto indus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Swothed in o cooks apron. behind
the counter. the other day. Ed
showed all the physical attributes
that caused him TO stand out among
hc.mon.
lie shares his humble business cs-
t|abllshment with a soft.drink coun.
tor. That must be the hardest part
about II for Ed to endure.
But ho said he was going TO re-.
form, Here's hoping he does-or has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

tries. He emerged from the uni.
formed and rcRimontcd ranks Of
sonttle's police force In tho spring
OF 1919. when on May 9, of that
year, he was indicted for conspiracy
IN liquor running,
His fine record ms ono Of the "go,
gettcrs" Of tho force failed to save
him from n jolt OF two years ut
Mcneil ISLAND, and n finc OF $1,000.
He appealed the case, but lost. on
March 81, 1921, commitment papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
by BAILEY

"Alr. President. believe that the
skagit power project
Pardon me. Mr.. F1sch but YOU
arc forgetting that this is not a
meeting ~ The city council While
no doubt we could lend valuable
aid 10 the city fathers, u main
interest IL In John Muir school
VII you kindly connnc your re-
marks 10 this subject
Every Friday morning, NJ the
John Muir school. 32d ave. and
Horton st. the student Participa-
ton hague" OF the school holds It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

and the trial will he set In federal
court on November 3.
Each time Hagen would get In
trouble he would bounce back. but
each time tho height of the bounce
was diminished,
Now he's selling hamburger. It's
good hamburger. the sign says, and
comes well recommcndcd-like Eds
goods OF old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

arrived for his removal 60 McNcil's.
He was released on parole after
n year had been aorvcd,
After his first misfortune, advcr.
atty followed adversely. In February,
1921, he was convicted on two other
counts and vas fined t4o0 on each,
Eds brilliant business career was
being undermined by too much rcpu.
tntion.
During his term OF the Island he
n brought back on still another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
OUR OWN E~ScYcLorEplA

Pheasant tfeaantl u. Fr. faison.
phasianus. y. y. bold. Meaning.
y 4 large. l~ong.tsiled. galiinaceous
bird. ommon To North America,
Mukilteo. and the fauntirroy car
line. . \ French farmer.
Scientists say that a young tea
ean so without food for two weeks
bur our experiences 4, that Il never
does.-I.yndsn Tribune
The cure for rhesWaiisw . siai
pE,. Jgss hare pour foHsils re-
morsd, your sHas drained and pour
teeth palied oat.
n this doesa'f tbor6. carry q
Buckeye ia pour pocket
T. H. Johnson. jaifbreaksr. has
ieen placed Ia the black hole
But this won't disturb him II he's
ever lived in a basement apartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
French Minister
Sails for Home

NEW YORK. oct. S,-By U. P)
With the promise that France
would work ito the limit Of her
strength" TO pay her obligations,
Joseph Caillaux. French minister Of
finance. has sailed for home with
his fellow debt commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Walter J. Tapiocn, who played
y field for the Lake Sammamish
lers, will cover the world series
II Our readers. Mr.. Tapioca will
ie traph the games, play by play,
fro his shack on Lake Sammam.
isb. Never having seer either Pitts.
burg or Washington play. his mr..
iicles will be absolutely unbiased.
His choice for winner Is Washing.
ION, and he believes that Bagshaw's
men will easily defeat the Pirates.
Preparedness: Wearing s~pcctaclcs
when you know you arc going 10
nave grapefruit for breakfast,
X Bc II ever
= So humble
There's no
Place like
iIyhlel
A. J.s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
1895 OVERLAND

1925 OVERLAND
COUPE SEDAN $3.50
This is ono OF those popular little
cars, factory built for n nice,
comfortable bed for camping:
and 80 warn and cozy for win
ter driving II has only been
driven about 5000 miles and Is
Just like new. and is equipped
with some extras
Turn TO the Want AID Columns
and sec who Is offering this
dandy car to you. USED CAR
DEALERS OFFER THEIR
BEST BUYS IN THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
VI DIARY

rp b.tim,s. and to walking To the
~woodpiie. and a brace Of grouse did shoot
up from under my feet. and they plump
and app.tiring. and will get ih~m on tb.
morrow. W the n~intioek falls the not
mon by boat to towne. and to tn, office.
and y. Fierce, the writer Of tayie-. did
isit me. and we did tnike NJ hunting and
whstnot. and SO 10 worke, but soon thru
and to home, 4 fsirr da5 :, and 70 walk
ing across the fields. In search Of birsi,s.
but saw none. albeit N I did not have
my mu.kst, would flush y dozen. hut
did finde several mushrooms. mighty
large and sucsulent, and 80 To home In
triumph. Anon to dinner.
'How's your radio?" We asked
i41 Gee Gee this morning
TITS a screaming success" she
replied. laughing heartily.
DiUorccd arc Mr. and Mrs. Racbors.
Ne fold her age 10 all the uciohbors.
II takes a jack to raise an auto.
II is also required 10 raise a child.
In the list OF autumn sports arc
football, hockey and ginks who wear
oxford bags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
USED CAR
DEALERS

Arc offering their best buys in
today's Want Ad Columns. Here
lis a special listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

One OF the great mysteries Of life
IS who writes the signed articles
FOR all these champion athletes.
old Toe Bapostdricr says he -
Going TO practice golf aH WiEier ~
Ids cellar. Hes going 10 fry 10 IN
crease the number Of shots he takes
al the 18th hole
LII Gee Gee says she bought a
pair Of shoes yesterday with a short
vamp. and the office boy wants 10
know her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

a. tit M ua
q. ialef . M So
90 5W m ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
roD,,'s

Young bride who tries TO serve
warmed-oyer lee cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Weather

Fdir feHipAf and
SUudaN crocpt
fog Saudap
moruippf ttuht
rorfhrust utuds
Temperatures
Ma Ain ss
rcdsY Neep en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

.u IN. Hig
~ MA . "a
"a au y M Is
~ nisl p IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Try to Destroy the Roumanian Labor Movement

The Tchernovitzere Vorwarts (al-
ways Vorwarts) came out with the
following remark:
1.-THE unitarians are without doubt
the black sheep of the working class,
and their activities must not only
be condemned, but by all means
fiercely combatted."
Emil Sokor, the social-democrat,
goes further in his dirty and hbelous
announcement in his newspaper, the
Adevarul. There is no doubt, what
soever, that the Communists are at
the head of the unitarian confedera-
ton of labor" he writes. "The Com
munists have organized trade unions
of their own in order to carry out
their policy. The unitarian syndical-
ISM is nothing more nor less than
Communism"
"A political idea cannot be sup
pressed by force. Their followers are
fanatics. The government has the
right to openly, declare: We impris-
on and condemn the Communists, be-
cause their method is nothing but the
the method of Bolshevik system.
Our Communists, who accept the thes-
es of the Third International, and who
are animated with the spirit of the
Soviet government could neither de-
mand anything from nor be disatis-
fed with the, conduct of the govern
ment."
The working. class of Roumania,
knew very we'll how to defend itself
without the, assistance of such de-
tenders. In the protest resolution
against the conduct of the govern
ment, it was once more emphasized:
This Imprisonment is another attack
against the life, interests of the work
ing class, and for this reason it is
most important that all the workers
close up their ranks in single united
organization"
The underground Communist Party
has spread many leaflets, declaring
its solidarity with the trade unions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Demonstrate Against Barring Of Communist from Ballot

Comrade Cosgrove, organizer Amer
lean Shoe Workers Protective Union,
made an appeal for united labor
front on the political field against the
frame up of workers. with power
full labor party, the capitalist class
would not dare to deny militant labor
leaders the right to their citizenship, .
he stated
Benjamin Gitlow, candidate for
mayor stated, "He was arrested be.
cause he advocated that a change in
American government was neces-
sary." He pointed out that the gov
eminent of the U. S. was minority
government serving the interests of
the few and that the great mass of
the people would have to change our
system for workers control and for
a workers and farmers government,
if they wished to get rid Of injunc-
tions, unemployment, child labor, pow
erty, ETC., and eliminate the Morgans
and Rockefellers. They must take a
lesson from workers of Russia.
Build the Labor Party.
"The capitalist class, he continued,
with their injunctions, clubbing of
workers, falling of the. leaders of the
working class, long hours, starvation
wages, and unemployment is creating
the basis for a powerful revolution
airy movement. The Workers (Com-
munist) Party is determined to do
everything in it's power to build up a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

government and to the bourgeoisie as
4 whole.
From the very first days of the
discovery of the plot" the govern
ment newspaper, Fiitoru, noted that
the "conspirators had gathered to-
gether under the auspices of the peas
ants party" Herein lies the purpose
of the governments action. The gov
eminent wants to crush the peasants
party, and can only achieve this aim
when it has to deal with weak, tot
tering labor movement.
The government, the financial and
industrial bourgeoisie, aims to hit at,
and completely destroy the peasantry,
which is becoming more and more re-
evolutionary, and particularly the peas
ants party, by first destroying the
strike union movement. u
The latest elections, to the agricul-
tural chambers were a defeat for the
government. The restlessness of the
peasant masses, who sat all their meet
ings repeatedly discuss the question
Of agrarian reform are in themselves
signs of the growth of the movement
in the land of Boyars.
The government fears and dares
not risk the step of declaring open
war on the peasants party and on the
peasantry. . Every day you can read
n the newspapers, thatethe leaders of
he peasants party are Communists,
Or are in close contact with them, and
hat they have sold themselves to the
joviet government. 1T is most i'm
ortant for them that the peasants
party be considered Communistic so
that public opinion would be against
them. az r.
On the agenda of the General Trade
Union Commission was 1.-THE general
election and the question of the la
Dor councils. Actionfon these points
would have meant further defeats for
the government in aother. provinces,
and the strength of the peasants
party would have more clearly come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23


Weinstone also showed the Grim
inal character of past, present and
probable future governments. He
mentioned the oil scandal, the aircraft
scandal where millions were stolen
from the American people, and moth
ing done to these criminal representa-
tives in both the republican and de-
mocratic parties. He also pointed
out that our government was support
ing all the murder governments of
Europe. Horthy's Hungarian repre-
sentatives who had murdered thou
sands of militant workers were given
the keys of N. Y. c. by Mayor Hylan.
Mussolini's murder regime was treat
ed royalty by our capitalist govern
ment.
'But when true representative Of
the workers, Saklatvala, wished to en-
ter this country, it becomes a place
too sacred for Communist to enter. "
He appealed to the workers to sup
port the w. G. p, to become criminal
with Gitlow in advocating world trade
union unity, building up of a powerful
labor party and for the recognition of
Soviet Russia.
Comrade lack, a member of the
needle trades, stated THAT the organ
lied needle workers feel that a great
wrong has been done. Their answer
would be united front with the w.
P. against the capitalist class"