davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CITIZEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

man. 'ff more people would live up
10 the idea OF Christian charity eX.
pressed IN tho editorial Il would DO
better city and Il better world.
meet all kinds Of folks and about
% per cent OF them are good folks.
why 60 around looking for the other
kind all the time?
Mira. Maudc Crandcll. housewife,
4?25 r. 35rd ST. II agree with the
editorial. have three children who
read tho newspapers and don't like
them 20 be always reading how bad
their city ls- mainly becnuse It's not
true want my children TO believe
this Ia n good city. because Il is"
i. Willis sayrc. Greater Thcaters
company II liked tho tone OF the
editorial. It's n good idea not 60 get
hysterlcal about things. This clty's
no worse than any other and prob.
ably n good deal better than some.
san Francisco and Los Angeles are
probably worse, only they don't talk
about things TINT would hurt them,
down there. agree with the gen.
oral sentiment"
William r. Baubc, attorney. Dex.
ter Horton building: III want 20 tell
you how much | enjoyed your odi,
torial Seattle: IL II tho Worst Town
in the World7' II seems TO mo Il re-.
fleets tho sentiment Of Seattle more
accurately than anything TINT has
been written In years Tho Star In
registering real community thought"
Charles w. Doyle. executive sccrc-
thry, Central Labor Council: Moth
ing does more harm than newspaper
articles continually Knocking Seattle,
and I'm glad 10 soc Tho Star fight
such unfavorablo publicity I believe
seattle Rhould bo compared with the
best American cities. instead OF the
worst and II WIN RINK high among
tho best Keep up the fight.
MAJ. N. w. sillH, printer III Uni
vorsity ST. what do tasthInk Of
scatter Wen, | i've here, purely
from choice, IHn't that enough 20
sny7 or course don't think rs
tho worst town IN the world /
think it's the best"
IA thousand thinks for your first
page editorial. Please give US some
more and Hoo n these humhue
prophets cannot DO made TO respect
our beautiful city. God Ii with
tho great mass OF common people
tho lnborlng people, TheHo prophctt
of evil nro Tho very lnBtIRotors OF
crimc."-v. w Clough, 22G Thom.
90 Do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEWERS
STARTS ON PAGE /

or further lHkr pollution. passtd q
resolution favorlne the soSur survey.
elimination u oil sowasc IN Lake
Washington and Interplay and elm
nation OF lake houseboata.
The resolution Is TO be sent 20
the intercounci OF Associated I'm.
proyement clubs OF tho city. seek
Ing cooperation In tho movo 10
put across Councilman Carrolrs "a
300 600 ser-er avatsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

has had six month run al one
Of my Fan Francisco theaiers and
I'm just going 20 keen trying until
I get play no good that H'll run
II weeks or moro here
rho opening biil win present the
players Ia Polly Preferred After
that viii come George Cohsn'a "'rhr
Song and Dance Man Badges. !"
John unlden'H Seventh Heaven. .
Thank YOU" Spring Cleaning. ="
''rhs BAD Man" sonny" My
Son. 1.-THE HAT" and Eugene
o'Nslil's ''outward Bound The
fret bill, success 0t Guy Rot.
toms ran two years In New York
pulcic Cooper. uf Sew York. viii
play the lead IN iho opening pro.
ductlon. ThelmA white. % New
York and Denver, has tho lnkcnue
role. Thomas l.. Brewer takes Maui.
rice Franklin's place as character
man. and Lillian Dean Ia TO 10 the
new character woman, Cherry
Campbell. a utility man and Eddie
Waller. the second lead. also win
b. newcomers. Brewer has a fine
reputation IN New York for char.
ncie- work
Old faces VIII include Helen Au.
dlffred, Howard Miller Don Austin,
Arthur penrou. Hugh Knox ana
Mario Duuket
The thnnitr. which formerly ac.
commoddtea about 1890 spectators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOZE PLANE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

AGstsd AZ the feat. impossible 20
aAEy szpsF; swimmers. He dis not
knsT whose house he sought aid
tsn
I really don't know much atou,
Il crash or what became OF the
zane, 10 said Z came right in 10
swn and have been IN the hospital
Wss since. guess my friends took
AT u ii ali right. No. don't
ssas iist who Il was. but have
~ q friends who would be glad to
2 ne favor like that"
szlfth's business. be explained was
anneFcial AVIATION. He carries
p4sshgsrs and trains students to us.
y sald lie keeps hi. plane a,
Esa.s Habbafd's hangurs. he said.
Smith Jus, stored his plane here
a nish,. ] DO not know whether
= earries passengers and runs a
ifztaing school or not Hubbard said,
Tuesday.
T, smith bought the "searulr' at o
vznt government auction sale for
n.sea. after Il had been confiscatsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Charter ReUisiOn Plan
of FreehOLders Passed
Goes on Ballot March 3; Council Makes Sud
den Change and Votes for Proposal

1uE fvshoidsr charter revision
| eseiion plaa won place ou
4, Nar,h > mupioipal ballots IN the
vansl h,o Monday
,idsn and unexpected change
,ren, b. which Cauneilmsn Moore.
s,,s,on and rindall ardent Afunl.
s,l lsague eIly manager propon-
~. voted f,r the submission o. ,hs
,gssa plan assured IL "a vote next
grns
a. was authorized by 1-io-. vote
M Bertha Iandes and Councilman
r,ieh Nichols victims against h.
~ ehanse la attitude o., Moore.
ss6sli AMI Erickson cfievtuall
s>sed Nichols hopes u amending
"a eliminating criticized features o.
y, present city manager plan
rnisil Moore and ERICKSON mem.
NJ 81 me Judiciary committee. had
,srmerly recommended that The fgce.
s,,isr plan be shrlvod without &C.
usn.
Nsaday. htfore Nichols could pro
sse his amendments and secure NJ.
srsiiera,ion u the city manager
ro,ution. they brought ia a new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

has been rsmadcicd 70 that but J..
400 may BE- seated. THIS will give
more comfortable auditorium. &c,
corilng TO William r McCurdy. SO.
attic manager The new decorations
are Ia old ross ana gold aud the
alterations Include luxurious
lounge md promenade THE heat.
ING. ventllAtlng and vacuum sya.
TENS are being rebuilt. New car
pets ana furniture are being in.
stalled turnout
The box office will have three
'runks manned by two operators
giving fast ssa; service. II win be
epen for business Thursday morn.
ing Tor advance bookings.
The theater win be run BE- weeks
IN the year. DUFFY said asserting
=, was tho most beautiful show.
house west OF Tho MtAsisAippI." lie
already has a house in Los An.
esles and two in san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Getting Stake
STARTS ON PAGE |

members Of the Promoters union
leuEhlnE' Most of them never
saw an oil derrick and few have
intention ever of seeing one
The lease the victim buys runs
Toe one year Hes poor pro.
mo,er who can't ro.sen f. ulu.
maiely, he gets sfs IN five years
for a lease that cost him a dime
or mcgely a promise
Most mining "invsstmsnls''
are about IA risky a. oil stocks or
leases, Statesmen IN many eases
set 50 per cent Of the money they
raise, because the Hlue Sky law
applying 10 many classes o. i'm
restmeui. doesn't apply to min
ing
n YOU have iand with msr.
chantSble metal In Il you don't
need 20 sell stock 20 exploit II
That's tho catch Ia tho mining
stock game. II you have a COP.
per deposit The Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. viii diamond drill Tor
you and buy your deposit II you
have ono. II YOU have a likely
claim Ia Alaska. the uuggen-
helms viii DO the same thing
OF course u you don't know
what you've got. or II you
haven't a thing. the only way
20 make money Is to form a
company and sell stock.
And even II yoa HAVE some.
thing there's no certainty that
nm make you money.
suppose you have a rich
nickel deposit in the United
states les worthless TO you
because Canadian trust con,
tro.s nickel prices and you
couldn't sell Your nickel after
you got Il out OF the ground
except al price set by the
trust.
II you want 10 help along the
mining game. md an honest
prospector and gruhstake him.
~ least youll have IA run for
your money and Tor about ~
per cent OF your money.
Buying 800 worth Of mos,
mining stock "a putting about
$40 into mining and the rest
into the pockets o. promoters
and saleSmsn.
And setting back TO OIL
don't think that bcrauso s we'll
known OF company puts IN
hole there's Oh nsar-or even
that the company believe there's
oil near.
All the big companies wild.
cat every year. spending their
surplus that way In preference
20 giving Il to the government,
in profits taxes. The fact tina,
big company IA drilling az a
certain spot means exactly
nothing
More about getting a stake ia
the Northwest Wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

uENRY DUFFY. uetor. producer
IL and husband OF Dale winter.
put on hlA oFernlla Monday and
dug into the iob of Getting tie new
President. his Seattle showhousv.
into shape Tor It's opening next
Monday evening
In between spells % suporin,snd.
INK carpenters. painters. decorators
and electricians. he paused long
enough TO say he hoped 90 bring
Miss Winter hero this winter 20
play the leads In Irene" and "wIld
Hover" which the Dntfy Players
VIII produce
II won't BE- satsnsd.' he said.
until ! run play for three months
straight here That's never been
done set. hut The Rest People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
LOGGER FREED
Acquitted Of Numbering John
Edin. Cafe Owner

Taomas Glover 90, logger, eharg.
( wlth second dssrse murder Of
IaAa Edin. pool room and lunch
Sdnier man. was acquitted BY
lcdss Calvin 3 Hall late Monday.
Clover want 20 trial before a Jury
united exclusively 10 men Monday
saruing. Prosecutor Colvin pre-.
scsd his case ~ asking the jury
A. an acquit;al and after Glover
aa revealed the sordid cause FOR
waiting Twin TO death. Hall ordered
I'm released and freed of guilt.
ne order followed the barring o.
senaa spectators from the court.
nam and the testimony % four
si,nsSsss for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

dwellings from their bites this
summer"
City Engineer Blackwell traced
tho history OF seattle's sewerage
system and advised that an inter.
cepting sewer collecting all the
sewage and emptying II into the
Sound Is tho only way 20 save the
lakes
Streets Superintendent Tsatkhuff
supported Councilman Carroll's pro.
posal for a $4,000, 900 sewerage sys.
tom reconstruction, also, pointing out
that, while expensive, II Is becoming
an absolute necessity.
lilo declared that OF 90 sewers emp.
tying into Lake Washington, 16 be.
long 20 Seattle. Twelve sewers
empty into Lake linton. It was de.
olared by Dr. l.. l.. stephens, chair.
Mother, bring homo some OF
Boldts MIX Brcad--two for 25o..--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

man of the clubs public safety com.
mittee.
j. II. Heitzman, secretary OF tho
University Commercial club. pledged
his organizations support TO the
North Broadway folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

report without Recommendation"
touncllman John Carroll. father
'hs The frveholder ordnance ian.
modlately moved is passage. Il was
seconded By iQsketh, Enrkson ga,
planned that he would vote for Il 'bs.
cause ~ the sportsmanllke condur,
of treeholdsr proponents in the face
OF the treatment Of their plan" Tin.
DAN and Moorc moved into limo with
Campbell and Blaine. and the ordi,
nance was approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
SAYS BATHING
BEACHES I1NSATE

Lake Washington bathing
beaches viii be closed next sum.
mer--If not by legislation. assured.
~ by common boycott" said James
@. Prisstley, city engineers chem.
lat.
He told club members OF his
analysis OF the sewage laden lake
waters.
Mothers and fathers. whose chill.
lrcn suffered an epidemic OF skin
affections and diseases after bath
Ing in the polluted waters the phst
summer win acc to that.
Don't put me down az an
alarmist hesitate about saying
what I'm telling YOU, but | 1.-Two on
tho lake front and | know from
my own children and those OF my
neighbors living north OF Lcschi.
There are no poisonous mos.
quitoos north Of New Orleans but
tho Lake Washington mosquitoes
are picking up poison from tho
lake and adultA and children In
our ncighborhood had horrible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
Numbering Miners

Another coal mining disaster in Coal Glen North Carolina
With regularity the press has been chroniclng these
hoocaus for the last six months each accident adds further
horrors the history of coal mining the United States
The mine in which the explosion occurred and the
unconcened attitude of the for the lives of the miners
well shown by the fact that they do know exactly
workers in the the time explosion many
We quote from dispatch to the capitalist press:
showed white
prsed the officials
lamps missing and It believed figure
the number enombed final check
This is unheard of thing in American mining annals
filed they with incidents criminal
for the lives of the workers 1t be
great supply of workers and the absolute of the coal capital
lists them The employees this evidently
herded into the mine like sheep and but little attempt
comply with the rule mningto the
the day.
Only in the United States could such criminal neglect
cpted matter of 1t shows that enjoying immunity from
any union regulation the capitalists literally prnkng
coal with the blood of workers
With such damning evidence of the utter brutality unchecked
exploitation their hands the United Mine Workers
have opportunity invade the nonunon fields bring
workers into the union. Only ocadom with
the left wing mtants the union
the coal miners in the United States will neglect opportunity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

The election of the slate of the Furrers composed
ddaes of the left wing and the bloc
for the Kaufman machine the trades but
marks the advance the fighting elements position
of leadership
On the New York joint board the wing will undoubtedly
have important places and in this body will to initiate
organizing and campaigns that the machine either
neglected o sabotaged SIS
The defeat of the leadership follows long period which the
left wing has been met with opposition of the INSCRIPTIONS
KIND Expuons blackng and the Of have
the ohensves against the left wing but thru all
stood solid IL has been the machine forces
decentralization not the left wing
The progressive bloc with which wing made an cleo
ton alliance has all the usual the pure and simple
opposition to union machine 1t mid hsatng can be
expected 10 DO little IN the struggle to stamp the
kaumansm in the union For this future tasks the
left wing they to be successful
the permeaon the whole union with the spirit
and miiancy of very difficult nature and will require
much skill understanding and courage sic,
Inc LETT wing we feel sure will their responsible
tues IN the true revolutionary spirit and maintain extend
left base the needle by the re-
suits Of the recent election. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
New Interest in the Philippines

between United States and Japan
be guaged with accuracy by the attention that
the capitalist devong the Filipino independence
The Philippines the campaign supremacy
little value fields exploitation atho this
question 1t is their value that causing all the urOr
composition the population of the islands and the thing
be remarked in the deuge articles dealing with Hawaii
The strategy of the American ruling class in the Philippines
exposed unconscousy of by the capitalist press
driving wedge between the Filipino proper the islander with
Spanish or Chinese blood his by
respondent that Quezon the leader of the nationalist
Spanish hacaste and apersOns made the islanders
this blood mixture The Fpino it is ad very friendly
America but explanation made the the
slaughter of of them by the armed forces of the American
government rn
The social divisions among population a result of
the mixture carefully
that it the islanders of mixed parenage who
Of the independence
This is the old game divide conquer combined The
policy of blaming outanders for anrung class agitation 1t
rulers seem to have taken a leaf out of their book
The way attempt Filipino population
against themselves is greater agitation
dependence while at the time srssng
the Filipino workers peasants robbery by
taiss native and foreign.
The working class and peasany in all colonial
the only solid foundation which build
and betrayal of the whole The middle always
bought off by the mperasts activity
suits puppet the the Irish
and the equally serve Egyptian national government
and peasants find they have received nothing necessity
tnuing the struggle.
If the Philippine such slogans az the divi
sion of the big Estates abolition peonag the right peasants
plantation workers combine the land etc. they
will find that the attempts of the American
islanders on the basis of nationality and will fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

, the systematically introduced working
on short time, the cost of sanitation
and the constant rise of prices which
continued in spite of the "stabiliza-
ton" of the crown, caused such dis
tress that it became impossible fur
Their to support the Bethlen govern
ment in it's original treacherous form,
since 1t did not even guarantee a spe-
cial unemployment allowance.
TN order to lead the disconnected
and indignant working people
astray, the swindling social democrat
ic leaders acted the comedy of parlia-
mentary passivity and, after the ras-
cally Bethlen agreement, they con-
cluded an equally treacherous pact
with the reactionary bourgeois parties.
They formed q democratic block"
with the legitimists, war agitators and
Panamists, for better or worse, and
resolved to carry thru the municipal
elections which were to take place
in Budapest on May Is, in common
with these reactionary bourgeois par
ties in such way that, according to
agreement, the great majority should
be left to the bourgeois parties regard
less of the fact that in 1922 at the
elections in Budapest. the social de-
mocratic party had gained 40 per cent
q all the votes.
The social-democratic traitors wish
ed to make the workers believe that
they were not strong enough to fight
alone. but that the counter-revolution-
airy supremacy could be defeated with
the help Of the bourgeoisie.
In vain was 1t pointed out that the
very bourgeois politicians who now
figure on the common list have al
ready betrayed the workers innumer-
able times on similar occasions. In
vain was it pointed out that large cap
italist and directors of the large banks
cannot be expected to fight in the in
terest of the proletariat, that manu-
facturers who exploit their workers so
cruelty that they have for several
years been boycotted by the trade
unions, will certainly not fight in the
town council for labor interests and
against reaction, which is their sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

TN order to prevent the possibility
Of another meeting, the official So
cial-democrat press introduced a po-
grom spirit against the former opposi-
ton. Day after day, in leading articles
and in other articles several columns
in length, they wrote that the new.
party had been founded by the Beth
len government and was in the pay of
the awakened Hungary" movement.
When, in spite of this persecution, the
inaugural meeting of the labor party
was brilliant success and the mem
bers Of the new party even succeeded
in causing a thoro disturbance in
meeting of the block, other underhand
means were brought into action.
The leaders of the Socialist-Labor
party who week previously had been
branded as awakened Hungarians,
we're suddenly denounced as "Bolshe-
Wiki" who had received an advance
of so millions for the creation of the
party" Not only the Nepszava, but
also the bourgeois papers connected
with 1t, daily make denunciations of
this sort and demand severe meas
ures.
II ARL PAYER. the Hungarian
IL Noske. even went as far as to
state at public meeting in the pres
ence of the police, and to publish in
the papers, that Vagi, the leader of
the labor party, would not long be
able to interfere with the party, as he,
Payer, was in possession of photo
graph which proves that Vagi was
"terror-rough" during the dictatorship.
At the same time the partisans of
the Socialist-Labor party are constant
ly being expelled from the trade un-
ions. and the party leaders of social
democracy are working provocatively
to bring about split in the trade
unions, so as to be able then to de-
nounce the Socialist-Labor party as
the originators of this crime.
In such circumstances, the newly
founded labor party has no easy work
in the land Of the white terror. AL
though at its fundation it already has
workers In the provinces Immediately
followed the example of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

THE split in the social-democratic
party of Hungary occurred sooner
than had been anticipated. Never
theless no one was taken by surprise.
A serious organized opposition arose
in the socialist party of Hungary a
year ago at the party conference. This
opposition took its stand against the
party leadership on principle. Their
slogans, passed by a unanimous reso-
luton of the opposition as much as a
year ago, were: Down with the bour-
geois coalitionl Long Live the alliance
with the landless peasantryl Down
with the sham parliamentary flghtl
Parliamentary action must be rein
forced by the action of the massesl"
The opposition further demanded that
the Bethlen agreement be published
and that measures be taken against
the persons responsible for this
shameful document.
THE party leaders of the Second
l. Socialist International, being utter
ly corrupt, have for the past year
made every effort to muzzle the oppo-
sition. For this purpose they have
made use of every means at their dis
posal. They tried to corrupt the lead
ers of the opposition and offered them
desirable posts. AS this was to no
purpose, they disciplined those lead
ers of the opposition who held office
in the party. Later they expelled lead
ers of the opposition by the dozen
from the party and from the trade
unions. Neither did they hesitate pub
licly to denounce the expelled leaders
as Bolsheviki by raising a campaign
against them and declaring that the
funds of the opposition had been OBJ
tanned from Moscow thru the Red Aid.
All this however, was in vain. In
spite of changes In the leadership, the
opposition gained ground day by day
The discomfort with the party leaders
and with trade union bureaucracy as
we'll as with the treacherous policy
which they continued to pursue, In
creased In the most important prole-
tartan party organizations, in the vari-
GUS great factories and in the trade
unions. Sanitation was accompanied
by a fearful crisis. Unemployment,