davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

OF President wilson. we're lead
ers among the democrats,
In the judiciary. Chief Justice
Edward u. white died on May
70. 1891. al the age OF 20. Three
years later. former Justice Nah
lon Pi,ncy died in Washington,
where he Was living IN retire
mcut
Tho deaths among tho leaders
in the executive branch Of the
government are all htiil widely
recalled, Fint came that OF
President Harding. In August.
1884. then cMc,iy xix months
later that Of former President
Wilson. only last autumn
death made is way into tho
cabinet when Secretary OF Az
rlculturc wallace succumbcd to
an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Q. How many states have paid a
bonus TO the men who fought In
the world war?
A. Nineteen states hare 40 far
paid bonus IN cash. and fire
states. Instead Of 0iviag cash
bonus. haze voted rariogs measures
Of relief and abstinence.
Q. What is the presidents flag7
a. II consists Of the PRESIDENTS
seal IN bronze, upon blue back
ground. Nth a large iohi;e star IN
each corner
O. How many blind persons are
there in the United States and how
many are men and how many
women?
A. The census office reports a
total for 1920 as 5g.5s7, Of tohom
s0.f6o trcrc males. and se,io7 fe-
males.
Q. How many daily newspapers
arc published in the United states.
and what three states publish the
greatest number?
A. There arc $50 daily neies-
papers published. Neto York leads
'ioith zoo; PenHsViUoni1 has 1871. and
California 1871.
Q. What does the state name
idaho" meant
4. IL comes from teo Indian
rcords "Edah hoe and means tight
on the mountains"
Q. How much money is sent
abroad each year BY immigrants?
4. II haj been estimated thot the
amount ieould equal at least $500
'o00000.
Q. How many cOlors can be seen
In the rainbow?
4. Theoretically. the rainbolo con-
f0ins all the scUcn so-calied primary
.colors Of the spectrum. Actuonv,
1eD people can distinguish more
than four, or at most. fire. This Is
due to the f1ct that there IL al
rc0ys considerable amount Of
overlapping Of the primary coioTs.
rs the light docs not como from
q single point. bit from the rarions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Super Salesman

,EOREIGN trade of the United States,
L worlds super-SaleSman, amounted TO
! S,200,0O0000 in 1924. an increase of
+ $240, 100000 over 1928.
= Exports increased; imports decreased !;
f, favorable balance of trade, so called, grew
S600,000,000 larger
You learn that Great Britain, instead of
: Canada, is now our biggest customer, altho
we get most of our imports from Canada.
Listing the customers, in order OF. their
purchases, they are Great Britain, Can
ada, Germany, France, Japan, Cuba Italy
and Holland.
Countries from which we import chiefly
are, in order. Canada, Great Britain, Cuba,
. Japan. Brazil Mexico, Straits Settlements,
France and Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Long Beach, Cal.

DRANK II. sELoVER. man.
L aging editor OF the PRESS.
TELEGRAM "BaslnR our ob.
servations upon nearly four
years Of experience with tho
city manager administration. we
find the people as a whole very
well satisfied with the arrange
meut as Il now exists There Is
no evidence Of any political ma
chine.
The advantages OF the one
head are: First. the various de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
FABLES ON HEALTH
CURE FOR BLISTERS

DLISTERS. caused by the shoe
- rubbing the foot, develop into
n renl painful ulcer II they are not
properly treated, Mr.. Mann OF Any.
town learned.
n prlckcd. some disinfectant
should DO applied Immediately. The
best way TO let the water out is TO
pass bit of yaselinc thread thru
the blister
When the blister is on the sole
OF the foot, where tho skin is thick.
take Il fine white thread and grease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
THE CONGREssMAN's JOB

Everybody knows that the job Of
being "A congressman In sufficient 10
take all the time of real congress.
man. or course there are some
who can work part OF tho time and
do just about as much good and
lcas harm than II they worked all
the time.-Rep. Wingo Dl Ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
What Folks
Are Sayinl

PAVLOwA; Grace Of movemsi
l. really the natural law Of life. b
the pity Of Il IL that we fail 70 Ia.
around and notice the beauty q
movement IN everything"
PRESIDENT GRACE, Of Bs,his
hem Steel: The next few wesii
should tell whether there are to b
fair business conditions thrugr
1926"
MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
writer: III the men had shed as
many clothes as we women have Il
the last % years. they would now ).
dining In shirts altogether"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Telling 1t to
Congress
Excerpts From the Congressional
Record
WE NEED LII

Our foreign trade is one OF tho
most important matters that we, as
legislators. arc concerned about. Tho
United States cannot 20 ahead un.
less new avenues are opened up for
Its surplus products. Representa-.
tive Dyer m. Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

ington wants you to celebrate the centen-
NAL of Arbor day in 1872 by planting
trees now. As part of its educational cam
paign il wants thousands of new men,
bers in the tree-planting army.
For n two-cent stamp is will send you
ree-planting suggestions and n tree-day
program. II is an army al might well
Join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
A Thought

Every way Of man is right in
his own eyes; but the Lord ponder.
eth the hcarts.-Prov. xxi.:2.
MIND puffs up empty bladders;
w opinion. fools.--Socrates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

parmsHts are required 70 fune.
ton harmoHl0usIy. Tho eueum
bent manager Dr. on his third
year, and there would Do general
regret u be EhouId fur any -
son rel.Hquish the position"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
TIL; HEAD.

Tho headquarters OF n railroad may
be out in Iowa. Nut the headquarters
arc always hack in New York.-sen.
Brookhart qRJ. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Forest Protection

THE week of April 81 is National Car
i den week, set by the General Feder-
alton of Women's clubs. II is also Forest
Protection week.
The American Tree association of WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
The Seattle Star

IuhHan,
star .sl N,atsy ghsse etn .' hea Ags'ssn Ave- Ne"
h msn egt % city 90 9uta n'niha 'a's woaA iiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
MIGHTY GLOBULES

MIGHTY SLObOLES
Malnourishment, the failure of
the body to absorb the right nu-
tritional values from the diet,
induces lowered resistance, loss
of weight, weakness, cough or
colds, paleness or ricketts,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Scott Emulsion

contains millions of easily assimi-
lated, vitamin-activated globules
of cod+liver oil, inhnitesimal in
size but mighty in power to help
rebuild strength.
Everyone Of the millions ~
Of globules in Scott's %M
Emulsion contribute to W
health and strength. ~
Scott & BOVINE. bloomfield. Nj. a@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

parts Of The suns disk. ichich Hai
az angular diameter Of about hail
degree. aud 10 the fact that IN
aiOo as a color distinct from blue
aud orange arc likely 10 DC ignored
as separate colors. The number Of
colors uisible and the reIatiue
amounts Of space they occupy ia
the boto rary coHsiderablv tcith me
si-e Of the raindrops ia iehich the
b'oi0 Is produced.
Q. Can coyotes as well as dogs
carry rHbies7
4. The department Of agriculture
says that this Is frequently true and
that IN Washington. oregon. North
crn California. Ncpada aud Utah
rabies toas Of ioidespread local oe-
cHrrcncc for seucrai years among
coyotes and bobcats. resulting in
hearv bosses Of livestock and the
billing Of many persons.
O. What is the amount OF the
Canadian wheat crop for this year
a. The final estimate is $780,
900 bushels or 2f2.00O.000 bushels
less fhnH me final estiBqtc for
1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

VoU can get an answer 70
l. any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1924
New York ave. Washington.
d. c.. and incIosing 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, 1925-03-06

MY a that
l will be thru bunch III the
fallen,
night and take pencil think.
stunt is all about but Two fallen for it, hard just like the rest
who's that.
he fill spacesthen
they make words
Conny" really
llnnYrInh fnr Thc atnrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Newspaper En-
tcrpgisa Asaa
and LnlluI
Frees StFrtcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

relieves constipation. 1t is
a pure, harmless, gentle com,
bination of Egyptian sen.
ma, pepsin and aromatics in
liquid form that opens up the
bowels, and promotes and en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

O. How much money Is sent
abroad each year by immigrants?
4. II has bcen estimated TINT the
amount toopld equal at least $3.50
o00000.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

its purpose an endeavor to settle for
all time the Anomalous AituAtion
brought about by the World War. has
created an optimistic feeling among
the observers here. Seated with the
French and other Allied DELEGATIONS.
Stresemann. the German foreign
minister. and Chancellor Luther were
free to express themselves a. they
desired. and the spirit OF fair play
and OF an apparent desire to reach an
accord was manifest. Almost as
quickly as they were advanced. A
number of articles Of the proposed
pact. which is designed to effect
perma anent peace in Europe. were
akreed to- At the Sukkestion OF
Austen Chamberlain, the British for
eien secretary. the deliberations be
came friendly informal instead Of
being made up OF set speeches and
arguments.
Although agreement was quickly
Arrived at on some articles Of the
draft pact the thorny questions are
vet to be dealt with. Spokesmen for
the Germans frankly say that the
serious questions at issue are yet on
the horizon. 1t is considered that
probably the hardest problem to solve
will be any attempt to reach an
Agreement which would permit
France to eros. the Rhine in order
TO give aid to Poland.
RHINE PACT TACKLED.
- Cable to Tho star and Chicago Daily Ns~s.
LOCARNO, Switzerland. October &.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

--DAspitA the secrecy Of the n68otiA.
tionl, the following may 10 taken a
probably an accurate sunffnAry OF
the situation At the security pact con-
ference:
There are six documents on the
AkendA. namely. the Rhine pact. four
arbitration treaties between Germany
on the one hand and Fra nee. Bsl-
gium, Czechoslovakia and Poland on
the other. and. finally, 4 treaty tstAb-
lishiAG the French guarantee Of Ger.
nlAn.Czech and 0ArmAn.P Arbi-
tration treaties.
At the present all Attention IA cen
tered on the Rhine pact. which con
stats OF 4 preamble ana IL claus6A.
This pact concerns France. Belgium
and Gerna ny, with Great Britain a.
suarantor. II they finally accept the
present draft Of the text. tho AiknA
tories will repudiate the idea Of war
and agree to respect the statuk quo
Of their common frontiers and de-
militariZed zone in the Rhinela nd.
Present Pacts to stand.
Any si6natory who in a breach Of
the arbitration Agreements resorts to
war by violation OF a frontier or by
A menAcink military concentrat ton in
the demilitarized zone is declared the
aEEressor, and others, including Great
Britain. agree to combine against
him. Thih IA the essence OF the pact
Other clauses provide that the pact
shan In no respect be interpreted A
modifying existing treaties or obli-
cations OF siKnAtories under the
League covenant and shall only take
effect when Germany enters the
league. when the four arbitrat ton
treaties are ratifAd and the French
Evening star., 1925-10-06
9aar.nttA ef the Czech and Polisf
treaties 10 Accepted.

guarantee of the Czech and Polish
trSAtioS 10 Accepted.
Regarding the main conditions Of
the pact. there Ia practically no dis
piltS. hence the effuaivA expressions
OF kood will in which the conference
80 far has Abounded. Delegates and
experts Are still Anka ked in putting
the hniAhink touches to non-contro-
verAiAl clauses.
The dimculti<A will begin when they
come to consider the clause foresse-
ins German entry into tho League nd
the clause for&s&Aink French suaran-
tee OF the Czech and Polish treaties.
Ready 10 Enter League.
The Germans seem ready to Join
the Leakue. but only with various con-
ditions and reservations. They are
willing that the French and Belgia n
arbitration treatieA shall cover all pos
sible disputes. juridical. economic and
political. but they wish to limit arbi-
tration to nbn.political questions and
they declare firmly the! will never
accept that France shall kuara ntee
these treAtieA A. Great Britain Is
Evening star., 1925-10-06

SPANDAU. Germany. October 8
R.-With the dramatic arrest yea
terday OF Lieut.. Baron Won Ssnden,
who was about to depart on honey :
moon trip, and the roundup OF A
half dozen alleged rnsnbArs Of the
BLACK Reichsw chr. 4 secret orEs MIA
ton. the police claim to have caught
the principals in 4 number OF political
murders committed during the last
two years.
The victims are alleged to hAv1
been former members Of the Back
Reichswehr. who were suspected Oi
divnlsine inforns ton about the Or
kanization Baron Won SAndAn. it Il
charged. IA the leader OF Black
Reichswehr company.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
HESSE NOW POLICE CHIEF
Successorship to Late Daniel Sui
HvAn Made Effective.

Recau use of tho death OF Mai Da MEL
sullivan, late superintendent OF police
the Commissioners today issued an
order making the appointment OF Ed.
win r. HeSse as his successor. effec.
tive immedis tely, instead of on No.
vember | as originally planned.
Mai. HesSe was sworn in without
ceremony before the Board Of Com.
missioners by Daniel f.. GargAk. sec
retary to the board. And assumed con
troll OF the department.
The Commissioners must wait for
the certifcation Of names OF elisibles
by the Civil Service Commission be-
fore filing the position of chief clerk
Of the depa rtment, held by Mr.. Hesse
for 10 wears
Evening star., 1925-10-06
SEARCH FOR BODIES
IN S-51 ABANDONED
Salvage Best Way to Recover
Remains Of the Crew,
Christy Believes.
BY the A saocjated press.

ON BOARD Z. =. s. CAMDEN, DC.
tober S.-lnstructions from Washing.
ton last night. coupled with the in
ability Of divers to enter the torpedo
room OF the sunkAn subma rine S-5l
brought to an end the present effort
TO recover the bodies Of the crew Atill
imprisoned In the hull This an
nouncement was made by Rear Ad-
miral n. n. Christy. directing the
opera tions.
Admiral Chriaty will direct A caro-
ful examlnat ton OF the outer hull,
valves and matches oY the S-51 pre-.
liminsry to AalvakA work.
He is OF the opinion that salvage
OF the vessel was the most expeditions
means OF recovering the remaining
bodies.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

or swamp just A. a farmer would SOW
grain. In 4 abort time 1t becomes
waterlokeed and sinks. lea wing q film
Of oil on the swamp or water. A. the
e"n"nd wood continues to give of the
oil for several days the Aim Is ie.
nAwAd DURING that time.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Sawdust Helps in Oil Sowing.

In fighting the mosquitoes In the
South. 4 public health Official hit upon
Oil composed Of kerosene and waste
era nix -casA Oil The sawdust wss then
Evening star., 1925-10-06

guaranteeing the Belgian ana French
treaties.
1t IA in theaA questions. therefore.
that the real danger lies. On them
the conference will either succeed or
fail
Copyright. 1925, By Chicago Daily News CO..
MURDER PI1OTTEks Hell q
Evening star., 1925-10-06
STRESEMANN POISONED
By POLITICAL ENEMIES,
LOCARNO RUMORS SAY

Continued from First PAEe.)
Evening star., 1925-10-06
RHINE PACT TACKLED.

- Cable to The star and Chicago Daily NsSs.
LOCARNO. Switzerland October &.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
Medical Attention
Free to Workers in
the Land of Soviets

ROSTOV, Russia-7(FP)--For work
RS medical attention is virtually free
Russia. Drug stores are city insti-
utions. Hospitals and sanitariums
re public establishments.
A worker in i'll health goes to the
loctor assigned to his industry or
shop. After a physical examination.
{ the worker is found in chronic i'll
health he goes to hospital or SAM
rum and stays till he is well. free Of
large with railroad fare paid both
avs.
This is not charity II is a public
Institution, just as the public schools
nd public highways are public in the
United States. Each industry contrib
ltes to these health and insurance
funds in proportion to the sickness or
accidents existing in the industry.
When a worker falls a victim to acct
dent or sickness, the health institu-
lions of the soviet union act to pro.
tect his health just as a fire-engine ia
the United States acts 70 protect prop
erty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
Even Missionary in
No Danger in Russia
BY MARTIN A. DlLLMoN.

ST. LOUIS-(FP)-The findings of
the Rev F. w. Burnham, president
United Christian Missions of st. Louis,
on his visit to Russia are at variance
with the blood-and-thunder stories
fed the American people. 1.-THE streets
of Moscow are actually safer than
the streets of st. Louis" Burnham
asserts. With Mrs. Burnham he spent
two months in Russia.
mot only are there fewer burglaries
and holdups in Russia than in the
United States, but there are practical
ly no beggars or tramps. and public
officials are as adequate and COM
petent there as here" he says. The
Missions of which Burnham is head
are international, with headquarters
IN st. Louis. The organizations annual
expenditures are 100000.
Burnham went to Russia to study
church organizations. Although there
5 no prohibition law in effect in Rus
iia now, there is practically no drunk
mess and no loafing Everybody has
0 work." he says. This years grain
rop in Russia is a bumper one.
'hough ii is difficult for a foreigner
get in, once inside he finds travel
onfortable, food adequate and the
russians friendly and hospitable."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18

workers paid over 459o of their earn
ings for rent.
One well-dressed woman deplored
that the landlords are not entirely in
favor of the law that is hampering
them in their skin game, and cited
a meeting of landlords where Ian
guage against the law and the govern
ment was many times worse than
anything ever uttered by Ben Gitlow
who is now serving time in Atlanta. .
The kind lady did not even know
where Ben is.
Comrade Unjus cited cases where
there were several families in one
house and where sanitary conditions
we're so horrible that inspectors can
not stand the stencil and so miss
reporting them. Houses built by the
city for the workers and rented at
cost, is what we want" said Comrade
Unjus, representing the Workers
Party in the United Council of Work
ingclass Women.
The investigation has aroused the
people of New York and the demand
made by the workers is taking hold.
The daily press has carried a number
OF reports, usually colored in faver
of the landlords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
FORMER BRITISH OWNERS
GET CONCESSION ON LENA
GOLD FIELDS IN SIBERIA

MoScoK, Nov. 16.-The Lena
gold fields have been restored to
their former owners under a conees-
sion signed by the NJ. DjerzinsI<y
and NJ. Lltvinoff, for the supreme
council Of national economy and the
foreign office, respectively, and Ma
jor Frederick Davis Gwynn, for the
former British owners Of the Lena
company.
The concession covers more than
200 miles Of gold bearing land along
the River Lena in Siberia; a mil
lion and a half acres of iron and
copper deposits, with blast furnaces
and big industrial plants, known as
the Sissert property. On the western
edge Of the Urais, and three quar-
tiers of a million acres Of AltaI prop
erty in South Siberia, whose depos-
its Of gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc are yet impossible to estimate.
The Lena and Slssert properties
have already been turned over to
the British concern, which has con-
siderable American backing for de-
veIopine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
PURCELL talk
is PRAISED BY
SCHLOSSBERG
Interested in New York
City Unity Meeting
Especial TO The psIIy worksrl


NEW YORK, Nov. 16. = Carefully
marking off on his calendar "Novem-
Der II, New Star Casino, A. A. Pur-
CELL" Joseph Schlossberg. general
secretary Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Of America, today exc
pressed his great interest in the Pur-
cell mass meetings arranged for Tues
day. and said that every worker in
terested in the cause of labor ought
to attend
Altho it may not be possible for
him to accept the invitation of the
trade union committee to be present
at the final conference of union rep
resentatives which will meet in Bee
thoven Hall on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Schlossberg gave the mass meet
ings his heartiest support, saying.
World Figure.
Purcell is today one of the lead
ing figures in the international Trade
Union movement, as well as in the
British Trade Union movement He
is bringing to us an inspiring message
Of international working class unity.
His address delivered at the A. f. OF
L. convention aroused widespread in
terest. 1t was the first time that mem
bers of the American labor movement
received such a ringing message from
their fellow workers in other coun-
tries. Purcell as president of the In
ternational Trade Union Federation
Of Amsterdam is working to bring
all trade unions of the world into
one body. All workers who are in
terested in the cause of labor should
come to hear Purcell.
Personally, I have followed the
efforts of the British workers for in
ternational trade union unity with in
tense interest. The fact that our
British comrades have taken the mi
tiative in this work is to me most
encouraging and full of promise OF
success"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18

openly enslaved the German masses
than the Versailles treaty.
Socialists and Locarno.
But still the socialists refuse to
take firm stand against the right
coalition. The socialist leaders an
nounced they would mot accept res
possibility for the Locarno pact UN-
LESS THE NATIONALIST S
AGREED TO SHARE IT,
The resignation of the three nation
alist cabinet ministers was gesture
to pacify the workers by seeming to
oppose the pact, but at the same time
to save the Luther government.
In order to make it easier for the
Luther government to enforce ratif.
cation of the Locarno treaty, it was
decided that only a majority, and not
a two thirds vote of the reichstag,
would be required for ratification.
The swing to the left in the Berlin
elections may force the socialists to
insist on new elections and the dis
solving of the reichstag, altho so far
they have only threatened" to op-
pose the Locarno pact if new cleo.
tions are held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
Employment Service
Report Gives Lie to
Prosperity" Fables
Especial to The Daily worksrI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
All is not so rosy in American indus
try as the organs of the capitalist
class like to paint conditions in this
country, according to the October re-
port of the United States employment
service which shows that many work
ers in southern cotton mills have been
working on reduced schedules. These
cotton mills in the south were opened
by the textile bosses of the north in
an attempt to slash the wages of the
northern workers and also to break
up whatever union organization the
workers in the south might have.
The report also points out that
there are many workers in Pacific
coast cities. especially in San Diego,
Los Angeles and Seattle. that are
tramping the streets with no pros
pect for. a job
The reports OF the local agents Of
the bureau in various states show a
tendency on the part Of highly skill
ed workers, who are thrown into the
ranks of the unemployed, to accept
work on road building and at com
mon labor in order to make both ends
meet ft