davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Taxpayers to Plan
Legislative Bills

To determine their legislative pro-
Eram, the trustees OF the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Taxpayers win meet in
Seattle. at the Chamber OF Com.
merce, next Friday. Executive Sec
Rotary Arney announced Friday.
Among the measures the meeting
viii consider are a budget law for
the city: bill for increased fees to
make county auditors and clerks
offices self4supporting. and a bin for
the consolidation OF county funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Big Auto Caravan
Coming to Seattle

An auto caravan o. 800 cars, car.
rying 400 people. may visit Semitic
next summer a. the result OF nego-
ii8tlons carried on Thursday after
noon 10y tho Chamber Of Commerce
tourist committee
Description Of scenic side trips.
fishing aud hiking grounds and yarl.
Gus famous outdoor places Of inter.
est In and near Seattle wero sent 20
]. H. Brown. manager OF tho Miehi,
gan Auto Tours by Dan Trefethen.
chairman OF tho chambers tourist
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

RHEUMATISM!


THAT awful agony OF swollen
i joints and inhRmed muscles
that miserable pain and torturous
suffering. We call rheumatism
what Is f.?
Here's what II isi II Is the result
OF waste products and Impurities In
the blood Impurities that got the
upper hand because the system Is
starving for want OF healthy, rich,
red blood
But you just cleanse your blood
and build up the red.blood-cells
and watch tho rheumatism vanish.
Why. s. 8. s. win aid Nature put 30
many millions OF red.blood-cella in
your system that the impurities
that cause your rheumatism are
driven out--they can't stand pure,
Sealthy blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
VOLTS ANSWER
TO ORDERS
Science Makes Electricity
Answer Masters Voice"

LONDON. oct sO-fBy L. PA
Nottingham inventor claims that he
has an invention by which electricity.
can be controlled hy spoken com.
inAnd
This inventor L. H. Pearson.
states that tho device consists 81 an
arparatus FOR. transforming the
sound waves IN such a wa. that they
operate and control an electric cir
cult
The invention has been patented
rs Parsons Acoustic Control and
az a demonstration given az an cleo
irici,y exposition seemed remarkably
successful
The inventor claims that he Is able
10 say 20 an electrical motor.
START and Il starts. or 20 an
electric lamp. Light" and Il lights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Garden Sale Will
Help Orthopedic

Seattle gardeners viii be given an
opportunity Friday 20 lay In a sup.
ply OF tooia and plants at the orth.
opedic Fall Garden Sale. which Will
be held for two days In the new
unit OF the Securities building. 1904
Fourth ave.
The orthopedic guild viii offer cy.
rry,hIng in the garden limo, from
canvas gloves 20 tho rarest import.
ed plants. for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
mot MUCH LEFT
TO LEARN"

Wonderful. beAmed Dr. surEaiio
over his cigar. as hc surveyed the
modern little home with its modern
housekecprrs
Last week Mary you were work
Ing over the pots and pants. weren't
your lie smiled and Mary smiled.
We should know all there Ia TO
know about running a house" Mary
replied. bit oycr.confldant. per-
haps. so successful had the afternoon
and evening been.
I'VE are all very grateful 10 tho
university for this opportunity to &c.
quire actual experience; Wc know Il
viii be easy 20 run our own house
holds u we arc ever fortunate
enough 20 have them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
EVER SEE ANYTHING
LIKE OUR BABNg"

Brother. who had created scene
half an hour before when no came
In with a bloody nopo." eamo dash
Ing downstairs tuS, then and enplcd
little sister. sans clothing
why. mama. jus, look az hiaier
she's gonna dio-nhe'a all over
blood -"
brother. Will. you keep qulct7
IN attend 10 sister"
1T was nice of you 10 call, .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

Caldwelrs Syrup Pop5ln not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel move
ment but best Of all. It In ofiea
months before another dose is necea.
sary. Besides. II Is absolutely harm.
less and 70 pleasant that even
cross. feycrish, bilious. sick child
gladly takes H.
Buy a large G0.cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Read this and

"NToW. girls. let, hurry aisi Sc,
~ tho house ia shape. You know
we're going TO have Mrs. susEallo Tor
tee and the doctor viii Join her later
a, dinner"
n Is mid.aftcrnoon al the Unlyer
s.ty OF Washington practice" cot
,agc, where students In homo eco.
nomics are supposed to receive pnc.
teal training in the art Of kecping
house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Then this

"MA MA 10 Ma.h-h-mA' Tommy
hl bloodiCd my nose and threw
mud all over my ncW pants
a small son rushed into Mary's
Kitchen. no years later
child alive, what HAVE you been
doing now Mothers sorry and ill
tend 10 you IA just a minute, Baby
needs attention. first Run. quick,
ana set mother clean dress Tor
little sister Mary. n you don't set
nj that ppsticing this minute ~
tell your father and ho'll-"
Tic doorbell rang. Callers.
quick. Mary take tho baby.
Never mind that pmciicing Turn
of the electric range. dlsconnect
the iron. phone that order 20 the
groecr's and"
Mrs Mary was half way 20 the
front door BY this time She had
discarded her apron and smoothed
her hair lack az she ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

s.S.s. conquers rheumatism! The
rich, red. fighting blood that s. 8. s.
helps Nature build brings ease and
comfort TO every sore. swollen tbs
sue In your body.
And this great s. s. s. goes right
on helping Nature build moro and
more red cells until your whole
body 10 tingling with
life and vibrating
with vim. vigor and cCH
vitality You feel Likely NNNI
yourself again. sS|
Get s. s. 8. right
now-buld up your
blood TO where II Is pure, red and
healthy. S. s. 8. IA the sure way.
All druggists sell S. S. 8. Get tho
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
AND THEN LITTLE
SISTER APPEARED

a triflo fused. she wRH neYerthe,
lesa able 10 receive her guests cor
daily They were ladies whom she
had been DESTROYS % meeting and
she hoped her Impression would be
favorable The moments Of CONVEX
Eation that followed passed quickly.
Tho callers were about 20 leave
when. thru tho swing door from
the dining room. trudEed tho young
hopeful left IN littis Mary'H charge.
Little Mary had found Il necea.
aary at least 10 -hs thought TO
do more than merely change the
baby's dress She had removed ali
u hahy's clothes and leaving hor
In tho kitchen. when a playmate
bcokoned had started for the gro
GERS down the street instead OF
tslophoning. Baby amusing horself
al first 10 hmsiI1g her little body
with jam. had grown tired Of walt.
ing
what a dear baby" exclaimed
one Of the callers, The one from The
homo where there il hostess. maid
and cook
Heavens. lambda. whore arc
your clothes whore Is sister, and
what In the world have you covered
yourself withT" queried the excited
MarS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
civilian White"7 Yes,
Sir! Say Three Prisoners

THERE was stampede" AT
4 tho city jail Friday when
jailers called the name Of William
White.
Three men. anxious for liberty.
rushed 10 the bars and peercd
out The jailera were psrplexod
for a moment until they remem.
bsred that there arc three men
In the lookup bearing that name.
While these men are ali named
white. only one "a white. The
other two are negroes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

DAWN THUWSUNS con-
cert baritone is winning en-
thusaistic applause at the
Strand this week, where he is
singing Cadman's Indian
Dawn" and Victor Herbert's
Heart o. Mine" Mr.. Thorn
sons voice is touched with
rare standings and expression.
His engagement closes Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
~ AMAITs sENTENfr

Frank frost. truck driver. 4
scheduled 20 be- sentenced aaturdsl
morning b. Superior Judge -
Ronald Frost was convicted
week N an attempt 20 o0mnps
statutory Offence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

mo girl or woman should
purge and 'physic' herself
every few days. This is very
injurious. Besides, it isn't
necessary"
DIR. CALDWELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Advertisement
lids
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses arc
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
. oscH completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe 10
take. Contains no
qulninc or opiaiss.
Millions use "Pupo'a
Cold Compound"
Price thlrty.flve
cents Druggists
guarantee n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

oysters In season. Try them fried
at Boldts. Popular prices.l I'D.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

Put d little bag Of mustard and
horseradlrh In tho mouth n pickle
iar nnd tho contents will not mould
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

An excellent brand of oil FOR air
plane engines II made from iocuEtH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Mary Finds Housekeeping Sitter Job
Than Practicing at Varsity Cottage

MARY Is hostess this week.. Jane is
the maid and Beatrice ~ acting as
cock Next week MARY viii bc cook
Jane viii be hostess and Beatrice the
maid. ana 30 on until ali senior girls
have seen an ends ~ tho playhouse,
They must takr. cook sweep.
dust, wash Windows. order the gro.
ccrics keep "a budget and tend "a
borrowed baby now and then By
exchanging positions each girl Il
supposed 90 have rounded cape.
rienoc In the proper supervision OF
a home
MARY Is An
IDEAL HOSTESS
Mrs. suEzallo arrives for tea.
There arc ono OF two other guests
Mary IL n charming hostess She
hasn't thing 10 do hut bo tho
gracious lady she IA expected to be.
She Is graceful and dainty and her
poise IL perfect as she pours the
tea and keeps the conversation run,
ming smoothly She has read the
latest book. been 20 the ar, gallery
recently. sron tho latest play and
studied the latest fashion. She Is
original and quick a, repartee.
Jane trips IN and out with the
tea wagon and smiles just enough
and not too much. MS she passes
the waters Beatrice. in the kitch-
en-. has things well under way FOR
dinner.
Tho dinner hour arrives and with
Il more guests.
Mary In fresh gown. Is more
adorable than ever rs she presides
over the snowy linen. Thero Is every
modern table appointment The
service Il faul,lcss. The food IL de-
iciors, even tho Beatrice did have
10 send out At the last moment for
"a bakery cake when shs found tho
center of hers was still soft and
looked Ike pancake batter
NOT MUCH LEFT
TO LEARN"
Wonderful. beAmed Dr. surEallo
over his cigar. a. no surveyed the
modern little home with its modern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
The German Communist Party at Work

On the other hand the inertia weight
ed functionary apparatus was not too
hasty in fostering changes that they
felt might threaten the party welfare
along with their own position and
standing.
There was no open opposition to the
G. l. instructions, but we found an
eleventh-hour committee" substituted
for the 20-man trade union apparatus
that was to be formed; we found the
great proletarian mass defense organ
ization, THE Red Frontfighters," child
ed in contemptuous amusement for
playing soldiers; we found the re-
organization hamstriIng by dualism Of
function between. nuclei and old ter
ritorial organization with the empha-
sis wrongly placed on the latter; we
found leaders fomenting dissatisfac-
ton with united front actions, and
otherwise weakening the c. l. standing
with the membership. This was the
situation that led the c. l. to intervene
again just as sharply and as drastical-
ly as it did after the debacle of 1923.
And with only one negative and one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

tapped by Section LA" (the German
Scotland Yard) and foreign comrades
seeking the way to the party Office or
paper are warned not to ask directions
from the police or unknown strang
ers. "RosenthaIer Strasse" is an inn
portant business artery but to the pol
ice it means only one thing: Com
munism." Those asking .le way there
are candidates for constant espion-
age. Within the party itself hundreds
of spies have been uncovered some
times not before they had success
fully wormed themselves hign into
party councils. One of the active
workers. made the rueful boast-a sort
of galgen humor" that the German
party had expelled more spies than
the American had members. 1t is not
quite that bad but the gallery of first
and second class scoundrels is large.
First class "schurken" are the police
informers and spies, second class"
are those who embezzle party money
or comrades property, who panhandle
lodging and funds on the strength of
their party card, who swindle and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

leave bad debts, who scab or behave
un-Communistically. Generally a de-
tected spy or convicted cheat is i'm
mediately shown up in the press so
that the entire membership is warned,
sometimes his indemnity is revealed
only to "vertrauensmanner" in stra-
tegic posts so that the marked man
continues contact for months, dealing
with specially skilled comrades, until
he unwittingly reveals his associates
in rascality.
The precautions of the party must
be taken not only against underground
enemies, but also against open at
tempts at violent suppression, official
and unofficial. Years of alternating
legality and underground existence
have taught the need of adopting the
military strategy of the world war.
There it was learned that the demoli-
tion. Of heavily fortified front line
trench meant only a comparatively
slight gain because, the foe retreated
In. good time to other parallel trench
ess previously prepared just beyond
gunshot. So too preparations against
official violence takes the form of par
allel organizations, newspapers, print
shops, book stores-of the whole gam
ut of organizational paraphernalia
The police realize that this tactic is
being used but are helpless against it
because each of the parallel positions
has the extra support of thousands OF
non-Communist workers and an attack
upon them increases rather than re-
strict the field of militant class an
tagonism.- Thus in Berlin they recent
ly raided proletarian library on the
suspicion that 1t was a Communist
Party parallel office, only to find that
dozens of non-Communist organiza-
lions had co-operated in establishing
and using the library. The labor in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

volved in maintaining all these con-
tlct fronts is tremendous but there are
at least seven nights week that be-
long absolutely to the party, and many
a German Communist wishes there.
were more. These parallel organiza-
tons, daily papers, ETC., are not liabil-
tiles, they are assests in the sense
that they secure the financial and
physical support of thousands upon
thousands of Communist workers.
In some of these mantel-organization
en-" Communist percentage runs about
40 per cent, in others as low as 10 per
cent, and their papers generally have
a much larger circulation than the
avowedly Communist organs they
parallel. The Comintern letter also
indicated the Importance of the work
of party members in these mass move
ments. -
AS to precautions against unofficial
violence-this is worthy of a special
article all by itself. Suffice to say that
German party members have to be
made of stern stuff, ready to fight with
their lives at any moment. And now,
around the party units, there has de-
veloped a new mass movement of mil
liant proletarians, "The Red Front
lighters" uniformed with military dis
cipline and spirit on the pattern of
the Red Army. They defend Commun-
lst meetings, Offices, placards, etc., and
are at the front of every demonstra-
ton, not only willing but anxious to
fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

abstention the Central Committee ac-
cepted the Zine of the Comintern''
and proceeded to better orientate the
membership on its meaning. The eff
feet has been to tremendously
strengthen the firm C. /. element at
the expense of both right and ultra
left. The c. /. criticism is openly a
left criticism and accepted as such,
we are told, the old right has no dis
trict under its control while the ultra
left holds the Pfalz, Rhine-Saar, and
a considerable tho seemingly dimin-
ishing following in Berlin. The party
discussion has had the happy effect of
bringing to light certain SO extreme
right liquidatory views that former
-adherents Of that tendency are rush.
ing forward to help the attack upon
them. s'N -
4 1t should not be imagined. for. a mo-
ment that this party struggle, like the
recent American in some instances,
holds up the party work One r(half,
size) page Of the, daily papers deals
with the party discussion. in a much
more instructive tho fully democratic
way than did we, daily instalment
from the collective pen of the Central
Committee, and one long or two short
contributions from individuals. But
five or seven pages deal with construc-
tive work, The local election cam.
paign, the anti-Locarno action, daily
fights against the fascist bands, and
whole page of infinitely condensed
party, fraction, and kindred organiza-
ton news.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

N the recent past there were big
campaigns in the presidential cleo
ton and for general amnesty. At pres
ent Nthe party has modified full
strength for a fight against the Lo-
carno agreement and for support of
Soviet Russia. The report of the del
egation of socialdemocratic trade un-
ionists just returned from Soviet Rus
STA is very helpful in this work. In
Berlin there is a united front, election
campaign with the Independent social
democrats under which surplus re-
mainder votes cast 10 form theseo twon
parties will be pooled to get extra
representation and cut down the bour-
geois strength. The proposal was al
so made to the social-democrats and
refused, whereby the eyes of the work
ers were once more opened as to who
are the splitters of labor unity. Wher-
ever monarchist demonstrations are
held, as yesterday (Oct. 49, at Leip-
sig, the Communists hold counter dem
onstrations, generally on a united la
Dor front basis and marked with vio-
lent clashes with the reactionaries.
Two young Red Frontfghters were
mortally shot and many injured. More
and more the conservative leaders of
the sociaLdemocrats adopt passive tao
tics, calling upon their followers to
ignore" fascist demonstrations,
thereby giving the initiative further
into the hands Of the Communists. In
the working class sport organizations
the Communist athletes take an ever
increasing leadership, their slogan be-
ing absolute unity of all proletarian
sport and rigorous non-participation in
bourgeois affairs, and here again the
social-democrats lose face before the
workers. 1t is not easy for Red work
ers who survived the battles Of 1918
and 1898 to now make common cause
with the then dupes Of the traitorous
Scheidemans and Noskes, but more
and more the realization sinks in that
this German proletariat with all its
strength and weaknesses, is the force
upon which depends the German revo-
luton.
Organization and Reorganization.
While these campaigns are being
pushed by the party, the RED Front
Fighters" are actively enrolling sup
port to the slogan of "A united labor
front against fascism in the factor
les" The l. A. H. stimulates aid for
China and the liberation of Rakosi
and the arrested Hungarians. The
/. r. A. collects money for political
prisoners and unites thousands of non
partisan workers for general amnesty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Like an Army at the Front.

The German party is compelled to
carry on its work under very difficult
circumstances. Under an outward ap-
pearance of deadly legality there pre-
walls a state OF siebe. All wires are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
POLICE: FIRE ON
Thief SUSPECT
Four Other Burglars Sur
prised in Grocery.

One burglar suspect escaped after
police fired at him, and four thieves
got away when surprised in a
grocery, Sunday night.
A colored man seen climbing the
fence of the Atlas Coal Company
yard at 1925 N. Senate Ave, ran
when flashlights played on the yard
as the police emergency squad and
Motor Policemen Hague and Petit
surrounded it. The man yelled when
Hague shot, but kept on going.
Four men escaped when a police
officer ran to the grocery of John
Shea, 1913 w. South St., after hear
ing glass crash. The front glass
was broken.
While the family of Robert Preble,
544 Berwick ST., was away over the
Fourth, Masonic jewelry valued at
$50 was stolen from the home.
Mrs. N. j. Pauley $50 Udell ST.,
reported Sc taken from a pair of
trousers, and SO from a purse, while
the family slept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
BANDIT KILLERS
TO GET $4,000
Banks Post Reward for Dead
Thugs.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-Dead bank
bandits were valued at $4,000 in
Chicago today-and from now on.
Posters announcing rewards OF
$500 for each dead bandit were
placed in<every bank connected with
the Chicago and Cook County
Bankers Association. Police Off
GERS and bank employees are espe-
cially called upon to shoot to kill
in the event of a holdup.
1.-The Chicago and Cook County
Bankers Association, of which this
bank is a member, will pay the sum
of $4,000 to any peace officer or to
any officer. employee, or agent OF
this bank who shall kill any person
robbing or attempting to rob this
bank" the posters declare.
The bankers challenge to bandits
was Endorsed by Chicago's police de-
partment and county authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
CHURCH MONEY STOLEN
Burglary at Home of Baptist Treas
urer Reported.

Robert Branham. 2o35 Ashland
Ave, treasurer of College Ave.
Baptist Church. Fifteenth St. and
College Ave. told police that burg
lars took SIS. which comprised
church collections.
Burglars took several electric
fans from the Thirty Eighth Divi-
sion of the National Guards office
at Pennsylvania and Michigan SITS.
Sunday.
Clyde Sylvester, Bloomington,
Ind, told police his pockets were
picked of SIS and SIS watch. and
suit case containing clothing
valued at SIS had been taken from
his auto.
Jewelry and money valued at S11O
was taken from home of Lulu Creese
934 S. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
YOUTHS FACE CHARGES JEWISH PICNIC HELD
Three Boys Held by Police-Two
Colored Men Escape.

Charles Morris, Is, of 2109 S. State
ST., is under arrest today On charges
Of contributing to delinquency and
conspiracy to commit felony and
his 14-year-old companion is in the
detention home held on charges of
delinquency and burglary. Lads
were caught attempting to enter the
Merit Meat Market, 4S N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Sunday.
A 15-year-old boy is held in the de-
tention home after police says he
was cat ght on the roof of Walter
Wakefield's home at 334 Ogden St.
Two colored men escaped after
being discovered attempting to jim
my side door at the drug store Of
Charles Mueller, Twenty-Second St.
and Talbot Ave, Sunday.