davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
PLAN RITES FOR
JUDGE HERE
Body 10 Arrive on Great
Northern Wednesday

Tho body ~ judge Thomas Burke,
nationally famous Seattle jurlst who
died Friday In New York city while
addressing the Carnegie Foundation
for International Peace, win arrive
in Seattle at sac Wednesday morn,
ing. according 20 adyicos from the
Great Northern railway Monday
A public service IA honor ~ tho
passing % the prominent and be-
loved pioneer Is being planned los
The Chamber OF Commerce and other
civic organizations With which no
was connected during his many
years OF service IN the Queen city
No definite date for tho service
viii be set. however until Mrs
Burke arrives with the body
Wednesday The chamber has wired
her asking wha, arrangements she
wished them 60 make, but no reply
has been received as Yet, they said
Monday
q Because Of bis activities Tor In.
Irrational brotherhood and under
landing, Burke was decorated by
Japanese and Chinese governments
and was ono OF the most intcrpa.
tionBlly known o. Seattle men.
Members OF tho King County
Democratic club Saturday paid him
tribute. kilograms and resolutions
~ coincidence and sorrow arc pour,
ing into the hands ot his intimatos
from the Japan society from Chui.
thi ohash. former Chinese consul
here, from tho Seattle Chamber OF
commerce and various civic organ
izations and individuals,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONGRESS
STARTS ON PAGE l

rights TO their seats were uncon-
Ated, were duly sworn and admit
- TO their seats.
Longworth succeeds Senator Fred.
crick Gillett Of Massachusetts,, who
advanced from the speakership.
which he held in the last congress,
10 the upper house
In an inaugural speech accepting
the office, Longworth expressed
qualification to his republican col
leagues and predicted the coming
session would be a legislative yoy-
ago practically without partisan d.
Vision.
The vote on the speakership was.
Longworth, republican, 229.
Finia Garrett, democrat, 173.
Henry Allen Cooper insurgent, 10.
Five republicans voted present.
Announcement OF the vote was
greeted with silence as Longworths
election had been n forogono con.
clusion since he was nominated last
spring by the republican majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
LIGHT FUNERAL
RITES TODAY
Philip ]. 0'Brien, Pioneer,
Called by Death

Funeral services for MRS. AU.
GUSTA LIGHT. 10. who died Sat
urday. December 5. at her homo on
T.. 50th st.. were to be held Mon.
day, In the chapel Of the Home Tn.
dertaking Co.. ut 4 .. m, after
which tho body will be taken 10
Alma, Kan. for interment.
Mrs. LIGHT was born in Germany.
She IL survived by two daughters in
Seattle, Dorothy and Minnie LIGHT;
n daughter, Mrs. y. l.. Gidlette. in
idaho and son, Tony LIGHT, In
Kansas.
PHILIP j. O'BRIEN, IS. pioneer
Seattle florist for AZ years, died
early Sunday morning. ut Prov.
dence hospital, after short lines,
The remains are at the Johnson.
Hamilton undertaking parlors, pend.
ing funeral arrangements.
Funeral services for EZRA
CLEMOSs, pioneer railroad man.
were TO be held at 4 p. m. Monday
from the Bonney.Watson chapel.
WILLIAM T.. GILLESPIE, 81.
passed away at his home late Satur.
day night. The body IS at Butter.
worth mortuary. pending funeral
arrangements o
JACK w. DUNCAJF, &c. Ronton
pioneer, died at his home. 1903 Cedar
st., Renton, Saturday. The body Us
nt tho james Tachell funeral par.
lors. pending arrangements for In.
terment
MRS. MATHILDA ENGLUND,
g.. Of Ifcyport, win be buried Tues.
day, In Lake view cemetery. Scrv.
ices viii be held at 2 y. m, from
the chapel Of the Johnson Hamilton
Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Changed Signature May
Secure a Better Future
Mystic Numbers Game Puzzles Many Many
Take Science" Seriously

StNCE Tho star started 90 explain
- tho gEc-nld game ~ Mystic Num
hors several letters have been ne,
cciycd from persons who arc eNir
IDENTITY tal,lng tho thing seriously
There Is no scientific basis FOR the
game, Tho star believes. II n offer
al merely as an amusement The
star doesn't believe anyone can fore
tell the future by numbers OF In any
other way.
But there's a pt IN tho old saying
II you believe H.. ms So" n you
convince yourself that your name
spells success. that may help a lot
Far be Il from Us 60 dsny sou tho
privilege OF kidding yourself 10 sue
cess,
Here arc "a couple OF sample uucs
tions sent iu. with the rep' Hut
please remember this Is just B game
Tho answers given are written IN
accordance with tho rules of the
rame. They don't mean anythlnE'
really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
PRAYERS AIDED?
Church People Prayed While
Grand Jury Made Report

while the King county grand Jury
met and brought in its report advis.
ing the impeachment OF Mayor
Brown. last Friday. an ali.day prayer
meeting was held by rs members OF
the First Baptist church. Il wus dis.
closed at the final acrmon.atinck on
Mayor Brown by Rev. Ambrose NJ.
Bailey. Sunday night.
The gathering started reading tho
Bible md praying at 10 a. m. and
kept II UP until s p. m
They prayed. II was said, for Or.
Bailey. for strong city council and
for tho salvation and protection Of
tho young people OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
| CONSTANT PAIN
| FROM PIMPLES
Face, Neck and Shoulders
Covered. Lasted Four
Years. Cuticura Heals.

My face, neck and shoulders
were covered with pimples that
were hard, large and red. At frat
| took no notice OF them but the
trouble kept getting worse. The
pimplcs itched and burned and the
more I scratched the worse they
got. They caused constant pain
and | lost my rest at night. The
trouble lasted for four years.
was adviaed to try Cu,leura
Soap and Ointment so purchased
some, and after using ak cakes OF
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment
| was healed" (Signedl ed Lynn,
l2i Sycamore ST., Evansville, Ind. ,
March 4, 1925.
Nothing quicker or safer than
Cu,icura Soap and Ointment for
skin troubles that itch and burn.
Soap zoe. Ointment % and 6Oc Tslrum r5c, Sold
eyerywhore, Bsmple each. FRYE. Address !
'0uueurs Lsbosstoh,,, Dept n. maiden, Mass
rssF Cutiourn Shaving Stick 25o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
SCHOOL ON FIRE
Blaze Sweeps Thru Belle
vue'S Basement

llevue's grade school was bad.
Ndamagcd carly Sunday by q fire
which started In the jonitor'a room.
and swept thru the basement.
W was controlled only inter the
basement was flooded TO extingulsl
tho flames which had spread to a
storage OF 60 tons Of conl.
The blaze wss discovered about
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

Plans for the Strengthening Of Sec,
ond ave, from Yeslcr way TO tho
railroad stations, viii be discussed
at special meeting OF the council
streets committee Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

THS box explains tho powers.
l. attributed by those who be,
lloyo I'm mystic numbers. 20 the
number 4 Explanations for tho
number !. 9 and 3 were printed In
Tho star last THURSDAY Friday
and Saturday CLIP tho boxes and
save them They viii help you
play the game
The number 6 when ~.
~ piled Go character means
E that the possrssor b. more
physical than mental Ito
OF she responds more go physical
stimuli, such as sports and games,
than 90 mental spurH, like read
ms listening 10 oratory or lee.
lures, or hearing music, Tho
character Is generally that OF a
worker, anxious 20 make good, u
denotes determination together
with cheerful outlook
As "a futurcsnumber. Z indicates
that ita pos8rH6or should seek hts
fortune along physical lines. Ito
would make a good mechanic. "a
builder Of ships buildings roads,
bridges or gardens lilo would
make good explorer where
physical endurance and detcrmin,
alton are required
Those whose names work out
az 4 should not put their depend,
onco too much In their ability 10
inspire others az themselves,
They should seek inspiration from
others and make their success by
carrying out. practically tho
dreams ana ideals Of more i'm.
8ginatlve persons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

DORIS Is TOO
IMPATIENT

q Ny name "a Doris Marie Law
son, I generally sign myself that
way. I am anxious 10 make good,
but perhaps too anxious, ana !
sometimes let my feelings get away
with my better judgment Gould l
rscast my name 10 help mof
A. Your character number Is 4,
your future number H G. This "a,
plains your impotence. for 1 means
desire 10 arrive" speedily II Is
mental number The for your
future explains why your feelings
run away with your Judgment II
Is a heart number and your future
IS governed by a. II YOU will sign
your name Marie u. Iawson' YOU
viii get 4 for character number
and FOR n future number. -Four
Is an influence for hard. steady
work: e will curb your imagination
and temper. but give yOu de,erms,
nation 10 make good Eight will
influence YOU toward organizing
ability and tend toward success IN
business,
q wish 20 discover some way
u signing my name 30 that tho IN.
flucncr will be for more social con.
facts nm too reserved and find
myself shrinking from meeting PEG
pie. AE my business requires me
10 meet many persons. ] find this
trait q handicap My name rs Hur-
nrr NK-IfIInr, hmm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
MAY BECOME
4 GOOD MINK

A. II sou viii align YOUR name
Horace ". Hrowue" adding a
final "e"-thpt viii give you tho
number both for character and
future. In addition Il gives you
no less than five 81 in tho name IL
self Five II tho number CONTROL.
ing sociabiIty. those who arc ruled
by Il hro good mixers" as rule.
they like social life and find IL
easy 70 mako friends with stran.
gers, Coupled with this tralt. how.
ever. IL generally rowing disposl.
ton. which mus, DO controlled.
Five Is n physical number and gov.
ems tho body more than tho mind.
HERE II tho character and
IL future key,
No. i--Tsis number denotes
mentality. II means impatieuce.
bravery. irritation AT delay and
disposition 10 choose short cuts
20 achievement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT,
BAILEY
STARTS ON PAGE l

II $500 men and women gathered,
packing every nook and corner OF
the vast hall, A squad % police
was present TO keep order but their
presence was not needed
Il want 10 know" said DR. Bailey
when he mounted the platform. IL
this Is my crowd. or II II Is Brown s
crowdT" Practically every hand ia
tho hall was raised when nc told
those 10 raise their hands who
.rc for Bailey only two hands
raised Tor Brown.
Before Bailey appeared. the vas,
audience had Joined enthusiastically
in singing church hymns.
DR.. Bailey declared that he was
no, there 10 advertise Seattle as
law-breakiug city. that he wa.
there 20 advertise Il as a good city.
and the crowd roared its applause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

A9J younger days, and
work to help his city in a
score of varied ways?
Who used to be a preach
er, and each week ex-
pound the Word, ere he
found that court proceed
ure was the job that he
preferred? Who is Uncle
Sans attorney, down at
Third and Union street?
Who makes speeches in
the courtroom when the
judge and culprit meet?
He's a fine chap if he's
friendly. But if you're a
crimester - well, you d
better, for your safety,
keep away from Tom Re-
velle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
VERGE or VICTORY,
DECLARES BAILEY

E,i@hhrsS bAilsf.l
He did not detail his general
charges Of vice. gambling and liquor
conditions. declaring that tho crowd
Was perfectly familiar with all bis
accusations against tho city admin,
istration. He dwelt at some length
however. on the recent death OF tive
Young girls and two men after a
Wild ail-night dehauch. at Rentou
hotel They were Killed hy gas.
He also detailed his reasons FOR
entering ths field agains, the mayor
Every statement he made was wildly
npplaudoi by the crowd
I believe that we are on the verrs
OF victory" DR.. DALEY saId. II am
thru with this fight Il isn't ms
fight alone. now. am tired out
and need rest. haven, made a
dollar out OF this and l have lost
many friends. / hope 20 get back
next Sunday, 10 my regular work, the
ling Of human souls. in ms
The collection plate vas passed Al
the meeting 10 defray the expenses
81 renting the Eagles hall-sgso.
y am not attacking a man
declared Bailey, and the GROVE
roared with laughter. at a joko they
believed Bailey intended a, III,
mayors expense am attacking 9
condition. You want Mrs I.andsr
Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Campbell. Mr. Tin
dali, Mr.. Hesketh and Billy Moor,
and the rest OF the council 70 d.
something. But you've got to d
something yourselves. You've rcas
no text Of these petitions In tn,
papers.
Don't you dare 10 leave this hal
until you've put your name to on,
Of them. You don't have to be I
voter. II you're a citizen OF Sc
attic. that's sufficient"
As he concluded speaking, scores
Of people made for the exits. bu
the crowd. tho great majority. sa
expectantly and waited for the ush
ers to pass pencils and petitions 4
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

Eat one Of Boldt's baked apples
each day; will keep the doctor
away. Advertisement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
"DISARM THE MlSSES!"
ORDERS GALES, IN
FEAR OF REVOLUTION

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-Presl-
dent Gales yesterday Issued orders
10 police that all eltlzons should be
dlsarmed and that all homes should
be searched and arms found there
should be seized.
This was considered one Of the
most drastic ordors yet Issued by
the administration, since the major
ny Of civilians arc armed.
The order ls going 10 be partiou-
larry hard TO enfores, since tho arms
the masses now have were used by
them TO aid Senior callss obtain HE
position In the war against tho Hu-
ertlsta rebellion. More and moro tho
subservienoe OF Gales 10 the COM
msnds Of Wall street and his open
alliance with the hated Imporlsllst
explolters Of the United States, 10
dlslllusloninu the Mexican masses,
and Gales quite rightly thinks that
II the niassee have srms they may
use them against him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

DURING che present period OF the
- development of the Comintern,
and OF the united front tactics, the
scale inclines in favor of the slogan
Of international trade union unity
movement" There are however many
who have not yet grasped the fact that
during the present period the peculiar
united front tactics required consist
of a penetration into the Amsterdam
International, in order that the work
ers organized in this may bo won over
from social democracy man by man.
One of the special tasks OF our prop
uganda work consists Of enlightening
the Communist Parties with regard
to the role and Importance Of the
trade unions in the class war OF the
proletariat 1t must be shown that
under capitalism the trade union is
the historically given form OF labor
organization. The Communist Parties
have to grasp the fact that work. in
the trade unions is the opportunity for
propagating Communism ideas among
the broad strata of the non-party
workers.
The development Of the epoch now
being struggled thru by the Comm
tern, In connection with the task Of
Bolshevization now being entered up
on by the Communist Parties, requires
that our propaganda work furnishes
the theoretical prerequisites for the
conscious comprehension OF the ex-
perience Of the past, and establishes
the theoretical principles upon which
the political and organizatory tasks of
the present period are based. But our
propaganda must reach the broadcast
masses of the party members and OF
the non-partisan workers alike. The
fundamental slogan Of our propaganda
work among the masses Of party work.
ers must be: Every member Of the
party must know the A. B. G. of Len
inism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
orsanIxatory Prerequisites for
Propaganda Work.

TN order to carry out propaganda
L work as delineated above, the
Communist Parties must take a large
number of indispensable measures in
the sphere Of propaganda. In the first
place it is of importance to organize
sub-department for propaganda in
all Agitprop departments in the Com
munist Parties. Certain comrades
must be selected, who are to devote
themselves solely to propaganda work.
1t is only when group Of comrades
Of this description, engaged on this
special work only, is formed, that
really efficient cooperation between
the propaganda sub-department Of the
E. c. c. l. and the propaganda work of
the individual Communist Parties is
possible. 1t has hitherto proved diff
ficult to bring about this cooperation.
All Communist Parties have to adapt
themselves to the lines laid down by
the Agitprop of the E. c. c. L. After
the Communist Parties have ascer-
tanned the purport Of the propaganda
work required of them, and have ap-
pointed a group of cvomrades devot-
ing themselves to this work, they will
then be in a position to approach the
task of expanding and developing the
various organizatory forms of propa-
ganda work.
In order that certain staff of the
oretically educated comrades may be
created, and theoretical experience
thus firmly anchored in the Commun-
list Parties, the Agitprop of the Com
munist International raises the ques-
ton of the organization OF information
al party courses of instruction. The
object of this instruction is to furnish
the decisive section of the Comintern
with a star of comrades thoroly
versed in Marxist feminist theory.
Comrades capable of acting later on
as active leaders in the practical life
Of the Communist Parties.
One of the most urgent tasks in the
building up and development of the
various organizatory forms of propa-
ganda work is the task Of organizing
elementary courses of instruction in
all Communist Parties. The program
Of these courses of instruction was
published in the Inprecorr.
THE further development Of the or
4 ganizatory forms of propaganda
work raises the question OF Marxist
feminist circles, and brings us to the
task Of establishing central party
schools in the individual parties. Re-
ciprocal relations must exist between
these various forms OF organization.
The question Of central party schools
has already been placed on the agen-
da Of some parties. We are already
richer by the experience gained in the
French Party school. The immediate
future will see the completion of the
working out OF the working program
OF the central party schools in the
different countries. The fundamental
organizatory measures towards prop
uganda work to be taken up at the
present moment by the Communist
Parties may however be summed I'D
in the following two points: the ap-
pointment Of a group of comrades in
every party for leading propaganda
work, and the immediate development
Of the elementary courses OF instruc-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Fleet Back to HoneIuIu.

HONOLULU. June 1.-The United
States fleet mas returned to the har-
Dor here for a month preparatory to
making its long cruise to Australia to
impress the world powers having In
terests in the Pacific with the power
Of American milttarism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
The General Tasks Of Propaganda

THE Importance OF revolutionary
theory for the struggle for eman-
cipation Of the working class points
out 10 us our general tasks Of MARKHAM
propaganda is the dissemination OF
the basic ideas Of Marxism in a mum
Der Of Communist Parties. This dis
semination Of MARKHAM IDEAS must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
WANTED IN new YORK!

oMRApEs give regularly every week to
- the task building up Memorial Library OF the
Workers School.
Much work must be sorting filing
Io1uno books. marking cutting, Hing clippings,
Come over evening 1903 t4th
The clipping and school
FOR YOUR SERVICE. mi help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Old Age
B. 7. E. Powers
Old Aae
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.

~ ONE people live good while but they do not know
~ A number of instances recently recorded in the
press that everyone of the gives differ
for old age.
Mrs. Sara HYman of Woodcliffe New Jersey, who
1O2 February H. the greatest recipe for old
is to be happy When she young she had good many
beaux and good time She feels the joy of living today
She still schoche and dance the minuette and show
pretty foot and ankle with the best Of them
Theodore Northrup who recently celebrated his ninety
sixth birthday says that health depends ones mental
viewpoint. Sickness simply the misdrecton of great
force latent everyone He has smoked touched
alcohol for thirty years He eats meat either
cept occasionally chicken quail
An Indian John Pctou in Canada seventy old
recently and still living though he had been frozen by
he might recover but he would lose hand and several
toes from freezing
Mrs Rosalie of Belevlle New Jersey n1netynine
the other day. and her advice keep busy and you will
live to be hundred She spends her days feeding the
Chickens administering to the sick sewing washing scrub
bling and cooking. \
Captain Myron Crozier had charge of the old barge En-
drnker, not by gallons but by barrels He did not
touch tobacco and did chew He gave ninety
years because he thought it might hurt his health
He 1O8 when he died.
Kupper Bier, butcher of Hoboken, had any rule
for longevity He said he has known and has
to offer. He eats well and smokes and although he
is 1O5 he seems to be in good health.
Old seems to be not only matter of rules but largely
matter of luck What put into your life and the acvi
ties Of maturity important than the length
of time you live.
1t is only matter of few years anyway, and those
people away the happy into the beyond who fill
their lives with usefulness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
APPRECIATION
SHOWN
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman|

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A says that if after minis
ter has been visiting a CHURCH
for two weeks and boarded with
certain family, he sends a note of
thanks and a letter about his
meetings in another town, IL is
necessary to answer it. B says it
is not.
What is your advice?
A CONSTANT READER.
TIME foundation of etiquette is
i kindness. and l am sure that
the clergyman would be very
did not receive an answer to his
letter. He did a thoroughly Iour-
teous thing to write a letter of
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness of the friends with whom
he stayed. and enjoyed sharing
with them the news of his work
in another community. Such
friendly person would be made
so happy by an appreciative an
swer to his letter that he should
not be deprived of the answer.
If he does not have an answer
he will surely think that he has
In some way offended these new
friends of his. He should be
spared this thought
Mrs. BeeCkman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub.
mitted by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
ONCE-OVERS
JOB INTERPRETERS WITH DIGNITY.

1t is possible that in your work aday life is necessary
for you do many things which you consider beneath
your dignity
Sometimes you wonder why the boss selects you for GER
tain mental jobs, which might be done by cheaper
At times you feel like neutrality-suspicious. quitting
because feel that not enough valGe placed your
work
Don t let such foolish idea get away with you.
If really big man, you big whatever you do
If boss pays for your service he knows where he
needs the kind of service you-ean give
Perhaps you have worked with men, who contn-
ualy asserting to their associates that they would let
any boss make "pack-horse" out of them.
And also you have noticed that these are con-
tlnualy out of job and looking for another.
Naturally man wants to fill the job for which he was
hired but If employee is unwilling fill another place
in temporary capacity, he is a good employee.