davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
|. W. ". MARINE UNION
WANTS CHANGE IN DUES
PLAN or ORGANIZATION
Especial to The DaIly worker)

NNFNN'Nf - ~
NEW YORK CITY, oct. s.-De-
failed problems of organization and
finance marked the recent sessions
Of TIE convention Of the Marine
Transport Workers Industrial
Union Of the !. w. w. still in SEES
sion.
Financing Of the printing plant
which does the work Of the New
York publications of the |. w. W.,
including the N. 7. w. paper, The
Marine Worker took up much time.
The other problem is the question
Of industrial union autonomy, which
has plagued the N. 7. w. more than
any other Of the industrial unions
Of the !. w. w. since 1920.
One Of the details Of this prob
lem is the coordination Of activities
Of the sea farine section Of the in
dustral union with the section COM
posed Of men who work on the
water front, the Iongshoremen.
The conclusion after discussion
was that the M. T. W. should de-
mand from the general organization,
such fIexiblity in the Ievying Of mi
tiations, dues, assessments and
fines, as permits etfecting organiza-
ton. Fines are wished to be i'm
posed on members who loan union
buttons to relatives or friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Irish Workers Refuse
Coolie Wages Paid by
German Electric Firm
lspeelaI . The oaIly WOrksrl

ASPSSiat " AHC 0dliH fNOFkeFJ
DUBLIN. Oct. S.-The Irish trade
unions have unanimously rejected the
coolie wages of 80 shillings offered to
unskilled labor for a week of fifty
hours by the German firm, Siemens-
Schuckert, which secured from the
Free State government the contract
for construction Of the hydroelectric
power plant on the River Shannon.
The Trade Union Congress puts the
blame on the Free State govern
ment, charging it with deliberate
effort to lower the workers standard
of living and calls upon all trade
unions in Ireland to offer solid resist
ance to the German terms. The Linn
erick lockers have decided not to un-
load any cargoes for the Shannon
works.
There was an exciting scene on the
wharves at Limerick when a steamer
laden with electric plant machinery
vas being unloaded by the crew and
the German electric company's engi-
neers. A large number of lockers
attacked the Germans The Free
State police which attempted to pro.
tect the Germans, was treated roughly
for its brutal treatment of the Linn
erick lockers and had to summon re-
Inducements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
TEUTON CHEMICAL
INVENTION BASIS
OF BIC MERGER
F ig h t for Markets Of
World Planned
Especial to The DaiIy WORKER


BERLIN, Oct. S.-Germany is plan
ming to fight for world supremacy in
the chemical industry by a gigantic
merger Of all big German companies
with each other and with Japanese
chemical interests, in an amalgamar
ton Of capital which will be the big
gest in Germany since the merger In
steel, and will carry a capitalization
of $3.50, 100000.
This is based upon Germany's now
successful method Of air fxation OF
nitrogens, emancipating Germany
from the Chinese nitrate fields; the
Haber-Bosch process allowing even
competition with the Chilean mines.
The consolidation is built around
the Badischa Analin and Soda COM
pany as the main interest, but in
cludes the Friedrich Boyer the Agfa,
Hoechst, Elbersfelder Dyes, Cries
helm Election, Weller ter Nicer and
others.
1t aims to control the manufacture
and distribution Of practically all the
national output Of dyes, nitrogen,
pharmaceutical and Photographic
products, and organic and inorganic
chemical derivatives-as well as the
artificial silk industry.
The merger means to stndardize
chemical production and since fuel is
one of the big costs. the numerous
scattered plants will move to the lig-
mite fields Of central Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
FINDS Parliamentary
SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT
NEEDS A PATCHING UP
Special to The Daily w0rksrl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. d.
Remedies for what delegates char
acterized as a crisis confronting the
parliamentary system of govern
ment turnout the world, featured
the brief closing session today Of
the twenty-third interparIlamentary
union conference.
With alleged partial remedies for
many major world problems already
outlined thru adoption Of number
Of resolutions, the delegates today
sought panacea for the ills now
assalling the established form OF ad-
nninlsterlng democraeles.
Debate centered about a resoIu-
ton introduced by M. II. Michel, Of
Switzerland. Mlchelps resolution
called for a thoro Investigation Of
the entire parliamentary system
turnout the world by a committee
which would present its report to
the next conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
SAILORS JUST ARRIVED TELLOF
STRIKING DIFFERENCE IN LIFE
OF RUSSIAN AND INDIAN WORKERS

YORK, s-@Plenty eat today cheap
the statement Finnish sailor Ahross
sailor Wawlg, arrived from
Oil Ahross w.
w. wartws member Of the seamens Union affiliated
Second International.
They sailed Calcutta. They
trast between the Indian worker Calcutta the
conditions wages are
in the the worker the
happy specimen, while India, regulations made
empire, Indian seky
looking and sad
"In Russia the Voehaa 1.-THE ehldrens
Of 12) life, growth progress India
basis Of Ensand's all is decaying and rotina"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Great Britain
pound sterling, demand 4.S3ss, cable
4.S4; France, franc, demand 4.63,
cable 4.6S1z; Belgium, franc, demand
4.461s, cable AT; Italy, Lira, 4.O14
cable 4.O2; Sweden, krone, demand
1858, cable 26.S6; Norway, krone, de-
mand, 20.12, cable 2O.14; Denmark,
krone demand, 24.15, cable 24.17; Ger.
many, mark, blank. Shanghai tael,
demand, 1850.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Elk Hills Pot Still
Boiling Merrilly

SAN FRANCISCO, October S.-The
second day of argument started in
the double appeal of both the govern
ment and Edward l.. Doheny against
the decision Of Federal Judge Paul
j. Mccormick fn the United States
court in Los Angeles in the famous
800, 900 900 Elk Hills naval reserve
lease case.
With the close of the oral argu-
ments tonight the case voluminously
briefed will rest with the three judges
of the United States circnit court of
appeals who are hearing the case.
Build the DAILY WORKER
With subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Reconstruct Farming.

MOSCOW, u. S. S. r., Oct. S.-The
Soviet government has allotted 25,OOO,-
600 roubles for reconstruction of farm
ing in provinces of Kursk, Orlov, Vor-
onej, Tambov and Penza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
INT ERNATIONAL RED AID CALLS
UPON TEACHERS DELEGATION IN
RUSSIA TO FIGHT ZANKOY TERROR

MOSCOW Oct sThe
has directed letter the teachers delegation
countries and shows this
Authentic
enclosed with
Europe 100000
letter with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DEFENSE ANSWERS CHARGES MADE
BY CARPENTERS UNION SECRETARY

CLEVELAND, SThe International
which held the
the tickets and the
donation $40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
-. Not Words.

BrusselA adopted protest resolutions
and undertook measures to enlighten
he teachers upon the situation in
Bulgaria. Lehman welcomed the work
of the International Red Aid and
promised to present an answer from
the delegation to the International
Red Aid letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
islanders Bag Whales

COPENHAGEN, Oct. S.-Two hun
dred and sixty large whales have been
bagged by Farce islanders SO far this
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Teachers FIaht Terror.

MOSCOW, q. R. A)-Oct s. A
delegation of Moscow teachers and
members of the Red Aid visited the
foreign teachers delegation and re-
quested it to join energetically in the
protest action against the threaten
ing thousands of new death sentences
in Bulgaria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
High Sentences

High Sentences
"In the last few months sentences
totalling 5000 years of Imprisonment
have been passed. The average SEN
tence is Is years.
Apart from the hundreds of muir
dered and hanged, $50 further death
sentences have been passed and the
public prosecutor demands a further
roo
Under the pressure of millions of
protesting workers in all countries
Who have raised their voices in pro-
test, Zankov is beginning to lose the
ground under his feet, but there is a
danger that before the final collapse
of his government, it would carry out
an unexampled bloodbath amongst
the prisoners.
Teachers Fight For Workers.
Revolutionary intellectuals have
fought for years hand in hand with
the workers and peasants to ensure
a better future for the Bulgarian peo-
pie. The Bulgarian teachers have al
ways been in the front rank of the
revolutionary movement and have
shared the joys and sorrows of the
struggle with the working class.
There are hundreds of revolutionary
intellectuals, particularly teachers, in
the ranks of the Bulgarian martyrs.
Those who are still alive must be
saved. 1t is not possible for honest
people to stand aloof from the gen
eral protest against the bloody ter
ror of Zankov.
Appeal to Delegation.
1--WE request the teachers delega-
ton to join in this protest and to
carry it back with them to their
country, to enter the ranks of the
International Red Aid and to work
hand in hand with the millions of
members of the International Red Aid
to supply moral and material aid to
the victims of the revolution.
thousands of gallows are still
awaiting their victims, thousands of
mothers, women and children, thou
sands of orphan families. amongst
them, the families of murdered teach
ers, hope to receive the fraternal hand
of assistance. All that humanity pos
sessesa of decency and honesty must
join in the struggle against the white
terror.%dt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

A good book on Communism
viii make you a better Com
munist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

) government:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
PROTEST RADIO
FREIGHT RATE
Shippers Fight Big Boost;
Buyer Must Pay

WASHINGTON. April io.--Ths
interstate commerce. commission has
begun an investigation into proposed
railroad rate increases on radio so,s
and radio photograph sotr, which
would increase tho cost OF these
modern entertainers In tho Ameti.
can home.
Protesting tho proposed increase.
which was suspended by tho inter
state commerce commission, pond.
ing tho investigation, representa-
tlycs OF the radio and music indus.
try declared that the advances In
freight cost would range between
80 and 100 per cent on less than
carload lots, and Is per cent on
carload lots. which would DO passed
on 70 the man who buys
The railroads ordered tho increase
in February. Upon request from
the radio and music industry. the
commission suspended tho increase
until juno 10.
Thursday throc.day hearing be.
fore the committee was completed
in which a mnSs Of evidence was
presented. Tho whole question now
will be studied and decision reach.
ed by June 10.
Nearly all radio sets, II IL snld,
arc shipped in less than carload
lots.
Only radio sets shipped complete
arc affected by the proposed In
crease. Various parts which have
been In Interstate commerce former
II y. have been classified already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
ABOLITION
OF BUREAUS
Coolidge Would Do Away
Useless Federal Boards
SURVEY DURING SUMMER
Investigations Started; To
Save Millions for u. S.

WASHINGTON. April lO,-In tho
next chapter OF his work on federal
economy. President Coolidge expects
90 deal with tho superfiuous boards
and bureaus which clutter ZIP wash
ington with pretty stenographers
and useless men.
This question will be tho subject
OF a general survey 10 DO conduct
ed during the summer Next fall
tho results win DO embodied In tho
presidents message 10 congress and
an index eSpurgatorius OF offices
which have ou,lived such usefulness
as they may have had viii DO pro
yidcd In tho hope OF saving several
million dollars year,
There AFRO about 40 independent
agencies some OF which are highly
necessary and which VIII not be mo-
Tested. The attack Is aimed only al
tho drones,
President Coolidge has. as his first
move. ordered a survey OF tho United
states Employees Compensation com
mission. This commission was ere
ntcd 10 years ago TO pass on sieknes,
aud disability claims OF government
employees,
other boards 10 be investigated
soon are understood 20 DO tho federal
board for vocational training. and this
national advisory committee for aero
uautics.
Here aro tho estimated expense.
OF some OF tho boards and agencies
for the fiscal year beginning July
next.
Emergency Fleet corporation
sac 900. 900. War Finance corpora
ton. $50. 900. 900. American Battle
Monuments commission. sass. 900
Bureau OF Efficiency. $4,000. clu
Service commission. t9TG.oO0. Com
mission OF Fine Arts. ts.ais. I'm
ploycs' Compensation commission
s.. EOS. 900: Federal Board for Yoca
uonal Education. 1851. 900: Fedora
Power commission. $4,000: Fedora
Trade commission. ts4s 900. Housins
corporation. $4,000: National "a
ylsory committee for aeronhutlea
s5ss. 900: Railroad Labor Board. t23s,
600: shipping beard. $4,000 Tuyif
commission. tiis.oOo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Large Estate Is Left
BY Eccentric RecLuSe

I os ANGELES, Cal. April 10.
~ Anyone in tho Mexican
quarter could have directed a
stranger 10 tho tumblodown
shack OF George w. Hazeltine.
Crooked streets jut out from
tho old plaza, and "a hundred
yards away from tho little Mis-
sion and court which marked
tho early beginnings OF Los An
golcs, lInzeltlno lived FOR 90
years IN tho midst OF oluttorcd
bits OF boarded junk.
The eccentric rccluso died ~
tho ago OF 81. His attorneys
Thurlday gave out tho aston.
ishing information that IIazeltino
had been worth n quarter OF a
million dollars.
With the same instinct that
drives a magpls TO collect use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Aged Indian Squaw
Is Killed by Train

EVERETT, AP6i Anna Sam.
sO.year.old Indian woman OF Bno.
homish county was fatally injured
Thursday evening when struck
down by n ns,th.bound Great North.
orn passenger train. She was cross.
Ing the track and evidently did not
hear the approaching train, cyo.wlt.
noasca said. She lived on the Tu.
lnilp reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
South Bend Cows
Are Disease Free

SOUTH DEND. April 10. S1no
countrywide teut FOR tuberculosis In
cattle OF Pacific county han been
completed, with u total OF b,Gip cat.
tic tested from GT2 herds. Nine re.
actcra woro found la this number,
which represents u little lesb than
onouiNth OF / por cent.
Several OF tho ro,acterH were found
IN herds which had been tested two
yepu ago. Some OF tho ro.actcf1
were cattle which had been brought
into the county by the purchase OF
animals from nonteHtcd herds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Plant Certified
"Spuds" as Seed

PORT ORCHARD, April 10. The
use OF certified potato seed viii be
increased considerably In Hltsap
county this year. na a result OF the
excellent yields from its use inat sen.
son. Difficulty Is being experienced
In locating sufficient amounts OF
good seed 10 fill tho calls for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

John Duval Dodge of De-
troit, son of John f. Dodge,
is Directing to the sale of the
Dodge Automobile company.
He lost his court action to
restrain Mrs. M a t h d e
Dodge, his stepmother, from
disposing Of the property I'M
til his interests are protected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

less odds and ends. Hazeltino
went about the streets picking
up rusty nails, pieces OF lumber.
broken bottles ana empty tin
cans, But In his dllapidntod hut
no carried on thriving Jonl
estate and mortgage business
and built n fortune that would
have enabled him 20 live in ease
IN tho most fashionable part or
tho city.
with a rickety oil lamp as his
only illumination, fIhzeltin0penned
thousands Of businebs letters. lie
prepared his own meals. even
grinding coffee IN AN antique
mill. lie consistently walked 20
save carfare despite his advanced
age.
Most or IIazolunc's money has
been left 20 charitable. cduca-
tlonal and welfare agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
kILLEn 1000 GOO RAYS

L.oNbON.r-it y estimated thnt
more than 1900. Oeo rats were killed
in London last year during cam,
paign against the rodents. Municipal
rut.catches receive shilling for
each rat caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
GREETERs GO TO TACOMA

Grcctors OF Seattle journeyed 10
Tacoma Thursday night 90 attend
the monthly meeting OF Tacoma
Greetors ms guests. G. II. Marshall,
auditor OF the New Washington. and
Hurry Dohcrty. room clerk at Tho
olympic. headed tho party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
JAP AIRPLANE CARRIER

ToKIo.--Japan has started work
on converting the cruiser Akagi into
an airplane carrier In accordance
with tho Washington arms confer,
encc treaties. II viii not be ready
for service before 1927.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The Star Want Ads aro growing.
Tho reason must DO results. The
cost Is less. ana the circulation is
larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
BLIND MAN WINS

wIcKTIAM. ireland. william
Modlin. blind man. won n domino
handicap hero in which members OF
more than so clubs participated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Ship Machine Works
Buys Lakeshore Site

One OF the largest deals in Lake
Union shorelands In recent years was
consumated this week by the owen
Farlin Co. when X sold property.
amounting TO $4,000 square feet. on
tho east, side OF Lake Union on Fair.
view ave. 10 the Lake Union Dry
Dock & Machine Works. Tho prop
orty adjoins the present site Of that
concern. The sale. on a strictly
cash basis. was made for the River
Warehouse Co, OF Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
tAdvertigcmcnD
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
1i2nJ Dividend

The regular aunrteriy dividend Of
Two DoIiprs and Twenty-Five Cents
's2.2Jl per share VIII he pnid on
wednesday,, April 10, 1928, to stock
holders 81 record nt the close of
business IN Tuesday, March ~. 1925.
II. DJAIlt-sMITU, Treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The Star Want Ads are at your
service. Just phone MA in.os0o.
You win find the cost is less. and
the circulation is larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Night Launching of
Planes Is Success

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April iO.-Tents
conducted on tho airDlnBe carrier
Langley have shown for the first
time that II In possible 10 launch and
retrieve aircraft AT night while a
ship In under motion AZ sea,
Eight planes successfully went
thru tho experiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
DEFEND FRATS
Officials "Sit On" Property
Owners Who Complain

University district home owners
who protest 10 the board of works
every time a fraternity sorority or
boarding house permit is asked
were sharply criticized Friday by
clark Jackson utllty rupsrintsnd.
eut and w. y narkhuff streets
and sewers head,
Every time you residence Own.
crs want something you come down
here and ttll W that IS the state
university which has made your dis
tlct 70 wonderful" Barkhuff told a
lobby Friday. protesting against
students boarding house az Bo5s
goth ave n y,
But" hc added, whenever there
IL move 90 house students and
provide accommodations for the alta,
dent body you forget the uniyer,
slty and think only Of yourselves,
I can not understand the difference
~ viewpoint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
BRAZIL WOULD
SAVE TREES
Conservation Policy Organ
lied by Farm Ministry

mo DE JANEIRo oct 30 my
IT, Platte uraul suu pea1s5cs
what r. perhaps tho groals6t forest
reserves In the world and there 10
no immediate danger Of scarcity u
timber in the COUNTRY a service Tor
forest preservation u being organ.
lrsd hy a fsrsighted minister ~
agriculture.
ForeseslnR destruction ~ vast
areas of timber bs d result Of space
clearing for new towns and farms
besldes commercial exploitation 81
nraEirs great wealth IN nuo wood
AZ natural consequence Of tho
progressive development ~ the
country. the minister Of agriculture
has interested himself Ia plan
Tor forest preservation similar 10
that being carried out IN the United
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Your ChiLdren'S Health

g.s setting deal from
In shape school this term and DO satisfactory work.
Handicapped by
a very examination could
i'm
understandable how yourself a
a physical examination and
the
neck clothng defects table
signs OF communicable disease your
below Washington d. c.
as directed
----~~~~~-> CLIP COUPON HERE >>>~>o~~~o,~~~>o>o>-
child Health Editor. Washington The
Ave. Washington %. c.
bulletin. Chds
United stamps
coH Tor
Name
o in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

DoNr miss it! 1t will be one of the most
amazing demonstrations you have overheard.
1t will establish new standards of compari-
son and change your whole present view
point on the subject of music in the home.
The more critical your attitude toward
music, the more astounded you will be. You
will hear a range of tone, perfection of
tone, richness and fullncss in every
note that will move you to the edge of
your chair with an eagerness hitherto
unknown
A few people have heard this new in
strument, and to say that they have been
amazed, is but meager description. Fritz
Kreisler, Ernestinc Schumann-Hcink and
John Philip Sousa have listened and marveled
November and has been set aside as
Victor Day-as the day on which this new
instrument will be presented to the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

All classes of music will be played and sung
by Victor's own incompatible artists
Instrumental solos. Vocal selections.
Choruses. Bands. Dance music In sufficient
variety to disclose the amazing versatility
of the instrument
No matter what you plan to do next
Monday, do not miss fbis demonstration. You
will never forget it.
Go to the nearest dealer in Victor prod
ucts any time after nine o'clock during the
day of November and Even though you
may be away from home, there will be a
demonstration nearby which you can attend
In every city, in every state in the United
States, this miraculous Instrument will
amaze and capture all who hear it.
Victor Day-Novcmber Z, 191s-is des-
tined to be day that will stand out in the
history of music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
POLICE HUNTING
BANK HOLDUPS
Second Guard Dies From
Wounds in 100000 Raid

BUFFALO ~ y, oct so-tBy
4. Pl-ofnccrs on the lookout for
the hank robbers who held up a
treasure car Of the Bank ~ Hui.
falo and escaped with between Sso.-
600 and 100000 were aroused in.O
renewed action today when a hos
pitd reported young man with
n NuIlSt wound IN his head had
applied for medical attention
After the wound WAS dressed tho
patient quickly rc-eu,Fred am auto
mobile which was waiting at the
curb and disappeared
The death o. Guard Warrington
during the night brought The death
toll 20 two.
John n, Meyers the third man
shot. will recover, altho HE len
forearm has been hmputsicd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

Daddy, bring home some ~
Boldra French Pastry - Advertise,
ment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

. Carrie Nation. celebrated temper.
nnce worker, died in 1911