davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

YpU Will HAVE no HlluY
mace garage; 30 foot loti graded
street only $3.50 down, balance
rent
JuNT OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS :
M-h"r"; 3 lhTE" rypinsi hot aud cola
water range. Price only lL2jOt
$50 down, $50 per month.
9, a, HiFBi3E 4 20
1921 California Ave VIE pt-5370
IF YOU have a rrBH0uh bio sum for
down payment desire 10 ttyo IN n
hiflotly modern, new i-rDpm
house. wonderful view. largo lot,
block from car bert yalur iu West
seattle src yWnGr. 4g2g ", Daw.
son. Saturday or sunday. VIZ st-
1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Astounding Buy

NO COMPETITION
LAKE SUTHERLAND no.
TEL. located on Olympic
highway, near ocean, Lake
Crescent and In the midst
of Gods country; acres of
water front, facing Lake
Sutherland; right on high
way Buses leaving daily:
l6 rowboats, - cottages.
chicken houses, double ga
RACES: all furniture included
in this wonderful sale.
Garden. fruit trees. berries,
running water. electric
lighting system, all lower
the overhead eNpensei Hunt
ing aud fishing galore.
This property will double its
value In less than years.
widow, In poor health. must
give up; business growing
too rapidly.
Nothing hut happiness for
man and wife.
Hotel furniture and cottages
alone worth more than $40
600 $4,000 viii handle deal.
For further Information call
MIR, Parish, Il Il nwd-l726,
after o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

hAvE client that wants $4,000 10
$1,000 modern home. 10 i rooms,
drdns ESt ,5, d ~ f,u 4i9 ds,, an S,
ray down $1,000. also trade lot
value $1,000, " wanted. 3. a..
FRANKLIN 1911 5Srd ave.
IN 0spct-G02s
CORNER lot Queen Anne. aud 5000
chsh. part pay on modern broom
up 10 $4,000
COAST REALTY co.
Jis iiiuclSlsy Bldg III Iot-2BlG
WANTED 5-roam bungalow. from
owner, furnished Or unfurnif he'd.
priced right North End D-CG,
star
WANT dupleE. flats or other In
come prpperty. quick sale or eE
change. I'll iul-bgUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Main land salt and fresh water
frontage. fine big creek. Ideal To-
cation for that rustic log cabin
for hunting and fishing lodge.
among pretty trees away from
Tie crowd. heat and dust Part
excellent garden land. over 3
acres Total price. 1916, terms
90 interest Charles Somerk 90
AiaHIa hide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
BUY NOW
EBERHA

vu can buy moro real automobile
value Tor a iitslc money at Eher-
haIlNta than YOU can olAowhero
tho city We insist this claim
rs correct, because our prices are
consistently lower than elsewhere
anu VIC arc jealous OF cur rrpu-
pest cars, IL IL easier. safer
ana cheaper TO buy az Eber.
hhttcrs where YOU get the low.
eat prices, the easiest terms. the
beat trades, nUN NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
POULTRY

Baby ChiX
Ftrst.clss, stock. all you want AZ
80 prr i0D Seattle Electric
Hatcher, al. endl-N&at
HIGHEST pricvs paid for brown
eggs. Wintsen. SOC 10th ave.
Mill call
ME will bus your noultry-ene or \
thousand II T. Shoemaker & Co,
SOS NIuth ave. s. Ell tpt-9Eqi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Cottage completely furnished. when
We say fine furniture, and bcAuti-
fui, large yard. Iva fruit and flow
erH. wc mean st. There are 4
rooms. built-in kitchen. concrete
basement: garage with concrete
floor: lot 5n1t00,
$500: $3.50 Cash, $50 Monthly
Greenwood Realty Co.
11hn Grnnnwnnd Ave. SI' nart.a111
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Cheap. Nearly New

Cottage. three nice. rich. level acres.
north Of Seattle on Vine 81. Terms
only Si0o down. $40 per month.
Can move right I'm. Sec owner.
30s Third ave. today.
BIC BARGAIN--Acrc property. on
corner one block from new paved
road TO White Center. within city
limits. Price $500: terms $50 cash.
$40 per month. go Walker Bldg.
corner Second ave and University
st I'll. int-G1kR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
20 FURNITURE FNR SALE

aIJRMTuRG hlsh egNsA hand
carved Japanese arr hicetp, OK
hihition eladc Ter Rl1 it9m lhth
a. gard ~ May, al- tNo, lNCouia
ava Tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Awful Cheap-10

rich. black, level acres, near r. n.
and trout creek, only s4S5: terms
only $50 down. So per month Call
sos Third ave. Open III p. IN.
4-RooM house with large tracts,
on Clear lake. skagit county.
close 10 big sswmiH. n. c.
PETERS, T2G Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
$50 Cash Down

takes this comfortable cottage. I
rooms and bath. balance $50
monthly. including interest Fun
price 81 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
lS-Acre Ranch
To- Acres, Highway

Snap Tor quick sale. Part bottom
land. balance good upland: fine
trout stream. electric light This
!F on the paving. Only sI.i00:
easy terms see Stuart Tuiloch.
Sg6 IeAry Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Phinney District

fine, large rooms oak floors; fur
mace; fireplace. wired for electric
range: icHH than block 20 car.
owner IL OVERLOADED, and
tlonai buy az $500. VERY EASY
TERMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
$500 Cash Down

buys this pretty cottage, rooms
and bath. garage. Full price
81 900. balance $40 monthly.
Stratton Realty Co.
tois Phinuey Ave. Cor No. s1st ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Phinney Beauties

$4,000 BUYS
one ~ thr most modern and best
built homes 10 tho North Eud. Just
finished: LIVING ROOM ACROSS
FRONT. with tile fireplace plaE-
tered cove ceiling; hardwood
floors. TILED BATH. FEM
BROKE TUB: FUN concg etc base
ms nj. furnace: cement driveway.
garage Name your terms,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Fight Wall Streets
Irnperialist Rule!
statement by Central Executive Committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party.)


MEXICAN soldiers fighting striking workers OF Pana
n ma who are protesting against exorbitant rents.
The imperiaist American government is giving the
workers lesson in why it maintains big army and navy
1t needs soldiers and Warshps in order to put down the
sngs Of the workers whom it is expressing and obbng in
the West Indies Mexico Central and South America
THE workers of Panama could not bear the burden OF low
wages high living COSTS including extotonate rents for
the squad living quarters They organized to fight against
these conditions Their protest meeting attacked and
two of their number killed. When they organized
demonstration in memory of the victims of the murderous
attacks of the government the American soldiers called
in to suppress their protest by force.
MIAT has happened in Panama happening in all of the
w countries the South of the United States. The Amer
lean capitalists investing the profits they wiring from the
of the workers of this country exploit the people
of the West Indies Central and South America When the
workers OF this country protest against the exploitation thru
soldiers called in protect the investments profits
of capitalists The American government steps in
shoot down the workers who dare rebel against their Wall
Street masters, it has in Haiti Santa Domingo Mexico
and now in Panama.
\NToRKERS of the United States! The fight of the ex
w plotted workers of Latn-America against Wall
Street expotes and its agent the American
your fight You must join them the struggle they
rying on against American Imperialism.
DECLARE your solidarity with the Panama workers.
- Adopt resolutions in your trade union, hold
meetings.
Demand the withdrawal of American soldiers from
Panama.
Support Panama workers in their fight for better
working and living conditions.
Demand that the American government stop wasting
the wealth the workers produce to maintain build
big navy protect Wall Street investment
Down with the American imperialism
Forward to the Workers and Farmers Government Of
the United Statess-t
Central Executive Committee, Workers (communist)
Party of America, sex
c. E. RUTHENBERc General Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Brazil BECOMES
SUBJECT NATION
OF U. S. CAPITAL
35, 900, 900 People Pay
for Bankers Banquet

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 13-That
imperialism knows the art of combin-
ing business with ple7 Re is seen by
the recent banquet al re Pittsburgh
Bankers Club given by the officers
of the General Electric company to
DR.. Jose M. Sampaio Correa, chairman
OF the finance committee of the Brazil
ian senate and head of the Brazilian
delegation to the interparliamentary
conference held at Washington.
Many figures of note in the realm
of financial imperialism broke bread
and bottle with the Brazilian delega-
ton. There were Owen Young made
famous by the Dawes plan, A. S. Du-
rant of the General Electric, Sidney
C. Mitchell of the Electric Bond and
Share company, and many New York
bankers dealing in Brazilian finance,
including Dillon, Read and company,
Lee Higginson and company. Blair and
company, White, Weld and company,
Ladenburg, Thalman and company,
and Halsey Stuart and company.
DR.. Correa held out lucious bait for
bankers in his address, pointing out
the importance of Brazil as a great
reservoir of natural resources for the
industry of the world.
He pointed with pride" to the eco
nomic development Of Brazil, the
population of which had increased
from the 1000, 900 it had in 1922 when
Brazil became independent. to the
present population of 35,000,000 COM
prising large groups Of immigrants.
"Our industrial output" he said,
principally along the line Of textiles,
wooden and silk fabrics. hats, boots
and shoes and iron, is already great
Our agricultural development has
been remarkable, and the position OF
our products in the worlds trade is
the best, not only by the quality OF
the products, but their variety"
II is understood among financial
circles that the New York bankers are
placing big loan with the Brazil
ian government, on the strength OF
which news the Brazilian unit OF ex.
change, the milreis. recently sky
rocketed to unprecedented heights on
the New York exchange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

ell joke is applicable to crowds Of
striking workers they clashed with in
the factory districts.
In all there were 300 arrests and
about $50 injured enuf to need medi-
cal attention, as a result of the po-
lice and troops who were ordered to
attack any gathering of workers and
dispense al crowds.
New Demonstration over Dead
Striker.
When factor owner at Suresnes
murdered one of the Communist
workers. crowds OF workers sur
rounded the establishment threaten
ing reprisal. The murderer WAS res
cncd by The police only after seri-
Gus riot
The funeral of the dead worker
will be the occasion for a new demon
stration against the open savagery of
the government and the Communist
Party considers calling new strike
Of six hours on the day of the funeral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

and Labor Council and w. L. Funder.
3urk. representative of the Stove
lounters' Union.
company-owned Towns.
IF you want to see what company
towns are like" Aymon says, "just go
a few miles out OF Chattanooga on
the Central Georgia railroad. You
will find about Is cotton mill towns,
owned. some by northern and some
by southern capital. where the mill
owners and managers rule like gods.
All child labor laws are ignored and
all liberties are taken from the work
ers. The mill owns the police; it
owns the church, the schools and the
stores. Every cent paid in wages
comes back into the company stores
every cent and more. The workers are
kept in debt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
JAP WORKERS
GREET SOVIET
UNION MISSION
Defy Police Attempts at
Persecution

ToKlO.-(By Mall - The journey
Of the delegation Of the Soviet Union
on Japanese territory to Toxic be-
came a literal procession Of triumph,
powerful demonstration Of lnterna-
tionat proIetarlan solidarity such as
Japan has never before experienced.
Tens of thousandssof workers awaited
the delegation at all railway stations.
Peasants. men and women, members
of parliament, members of various
unions, came to the delegates with
speeches Of welcome and requests for
advice.
The storminess of the greetings I'M
nerved the Japanese government who
took all possible measures to isola-
ate the delegation.
On the evening before>the arrival
of the delegatoion in Toxic all the
prominent leaders of the left wing
of the trade. unions were arrested.
In Toxic the police forbade the
demonstration of welcome and allow
ed only 80 delegates to greet the
ltuSSIdu uclcSdIiOn On tuc pAdlAot III.
Despite the prohibition, however, an
immense mass of workers assembled
before the station.
AS the leader of the miners union,
Kato, commenced hrs speech of well
come, he was arrested and carried off
by the police in the presence of the
Russians. The same was also done
with the whole delegation of the
Japanese trade unions which was to
accompany the Russians upon their
journey. Then irregular street fight
commenced between the police and
the demonstrators. Banners were
confiscated and mass arrests carried
out. Despite everything however, the
police could not prevent the demon
stration and only after many hours
of hard work and the combined eff
forts of over Thousand police were
they able to clear the square.
The police took all measures to pre-
vent any contact; being established
between the Russian delegation and
the Japanese trade unions. ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
AMALGAMATED THUGS
BEAT UP WOMAN FOR
LEFT. WING ACTIVITIES

Ganesters at the headquarters OF
the Amalqamated Clothing Work
ers, 4o9 HaIsted street, on Monday,
beat up a young woman member OF
the organization who was distrlbut-
ina leaflets advertising a public
meeting to be addressed by one OF
the active left wingers In New York
on the latest Developments In tho
needle trades situation there.
The victim, Tile Reznick, assert
ed that one Charles Rudnik organ
lied the gang in the headquarters
when she entered with the leaflets
and after insulting remarks and
threats to the effect that unless she
left the place, she would be lynehed,
she was seized and violently thrown
from the office into the library. Up
on emerging the thugs again attack
ed her, one of them admonishing
the others "Dou't hit her in the
face; you know how to handle her."
beating her until her body was
black and blue and then foreibiy
ejectino her from the premises.
This is evidence that the reac-
tionaries and their sIuggers in the
needle trades unions have united
bloc against the left wing and that
one and all they unite to suppress
criticism Of their betrayal OF the
rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
ELECTRIC POWER
TRUST CONTROLS
new YORK STATE

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 13-That this
is the era of great combinations Of
capital is exemplified again by the
filing of certificates of merger with the
secretary of state of New York of
power companies that complete the
control under one head of electric
power throughout New York state
from Buffalo to Schenectady.
The four companies involved are
the Ontario Power Securities corpora
ton, the Niagara Power Securities
corporation, the Adirondack Securi-
ties corporation and the Wanita Hold
ing corporation. aft
The Niagara Power Securities cor
poration controls the Niagara Lock
port and ontario Power company.
while the Adirondack Securities and
the Wanita Holding corporation con-
trolls the stock of the Utica Gas and
Electric, the Citizen Light and Power,
the Municipal Gas company of AL
bany and the Adirondack Power and
Light company of schenectady. hg
These corporations are merged into
an administrative" corporation under
the name of the Mohawk-Hudson Pow
er corporation with a combined cap
italization of 100000. 900. 1t controls
power lines that stretch across the
State of New York from Hudson
River to Niagara Falls. Charles 8.
Reffner is president and Charles e.
Peck is secretary. 5r.3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
draws
CROWD EVEN IN
ATLANTIC CITY
Speaks in New York on
Friday, Oct. Is
Especial to The Daily Worker

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. lathe
"fat boys" in their jealous attempt to
prove to big business that they were
not "reds" nor radicals" refused to
give J. Louis Engdahl, editor Of the
DAILY WORKER, one Of the official
press badges that were handed out
right and left to a lot Of the "erass
Check" press reporters.
At this convention every attempt
was made by all of the moss-covered
fossils to show their dissertation from
the radical movement. "Majan" Berry.
a stencil in the nostrils OF the press
men and pressfeeders in this country
for his strikebreaker activities, deli
vered a harangue on the Communists
and the reds.
Workers Come TO Listen
In spite of this TRADE within the
convention and the publicity which
the reactionary mass meeting at
Atlantic City, which was called in an
attempt to draw the delegates and
visitors away from the meeting ar
ranged at Moose Hall for J. Louis
Engdahl, meeting where a Commun-
list Interpretation of the American
Federation of Labor convention was
to be given, EngdahIs meeting drew
over 200 (Which even The New York
Times grants) of the visitors and
delegates.
]. Louis Engdahl is now touring the
Eastern part Of the country telling
Of the attempt to hand American la
Dor tied hand and foot to big bust
ness by these fat boys" who were
so jealous to become good boys" in
the eyes Of the bosses.
In addition to the meeting in Allan
tic City, last Sunday night he address,
ed large and enthusiastic meeting of
workers in Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
ALL-AMERICA ANTI
IMpERIALIST LEAGUE
AIDS PANAMA STRIKE

The following telegram has been
sent by Manuel Gomez, Secretary of
the AlI-Ameriea Anti-lmperiaIist
League:
panama Federation Of Labor,
panama.
"our organization protesting the
use Of U. S. troops to break PAN
aman strike. We join you in de-
nouneinu the treaty whereby such
Intervention ls justified. We shall
mobilize all anti-lmperiallst forces
to resist Entertainments Of Wall
Streets government In Latin
America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

denied access to regular hospi--
tails to care for their wounded.
Turnout the city occasional groups
of women and children clamor for
word Of their husbands and fathers
missing since yesterday, only to be
bestially handled to troops who have
evidently been given a free hand by
the commanding officers.
Heroic Resistance
The workers at labor headquarters,
called "Bolshevik% headquarters, by
the army commanders, heroically de-
Tended themselves with any weapons
at their disposal. Chains, fiat-irons,
spades, stove lids and other missiles
we're hurled at the uniformed inva-
ders as they mounted the stairs.
These, however, were the only wea-
pons possessed by the workers and
when they we're exhausted the troops
entered and began the butchery.
One of the defenders was murdered
and his body hurled to the street be-
low, many were bleeding from ba-
yonet wounds, others dubbed intp in
sensibility by the butts of rifles, while
the premises were wrecked and the
furniture demolished into splinters.
Raid Arms Stores
Simultaneous with this outbreak of
terrorism. hardware stores and other
shops selling arms and munitions
we're looted so that the city would be
at the complete mercy of the in
vaders.
Stores were closed and barricaded
and this morning Brig. Gen. Martin
reports to General Lassiter, in COM
mand of the Panama Canal depart
ment of the United States army that
peace reigns" in the city. But it is
the peace of death, the peace Of the
desert, where the only sound is the
tramp of the iron heel and the muf-
fled groans of the victims of this
savage outrage.
X, Follow Murder Of Worker
The new struggle in Panama broke
out yesterday as an outgrowth Of the
riots of Saturday night, when the
police killed worker during a de-
monstration against high rents. Sew
eral thousands Panama workers fol
lowed the body of Marciano Mirones,
the victim of Saturdays riots, from
Santa Ana Plaza to the cemetery, the
leaders carrying red flags. Mirones'
brother, speaking at the grave. pro-
missed revenge and urged all to assist
him.
On the way back from the ceme-
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Canadian Labor to
Run Candidates in
Federal Elections

WINNIPEG, Oct! 1S-The Canadian
federal elections Oct. 10 will find la
Dor candidates in Manitoba. In some
constituencies labor will back farm
er candidates.
In Vancouver and Nanaimo in Cal
gary, Edmonton, Port Arthur. Toronto
and the eastern provinces labor can
didates are also on the ballot.
Communists support the Canadian
labor party candidates In accordance
with their united front policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
SOLDIERS SHOOT STRIKERS; II
WRECK LABOR HEADQUARTERS,
MARTIAL Law IS DECLARED
tspeeIaI 70 rhe oaIIy w0rker,

BALBOA, Panama, Oct ts-The protest of the aboring
this city against exhorbtant rents has called forth
terrible eprsa Panama City since yesterday has been
camp with the invading United States forces
ing in full regaa and bruay dispensing the
casual gatherings of workers.
wake page and destruction naugurated by troops
dispatched Brgader General c. H. Martini Six
City, have been sacked and
murdered while scores of others suffering
beatngs being
mprovised hospitals established by the workers who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
State Publishing
House to Print Many
Books for Peasants

MOSCOW Oct. 13.-The peasant
literature department of the state
publishing house intends to place
,pon the market in the autumn 3d.
go, 900 books. and by the autumn Of
1925 to bring the output to 100000
900 books, covering all questions Of
interest to the village.
The state publishing house has re-
ceived over 1900 letters from peasant
readers pointing out the merits and
defects of the books read by them.
These letters serve as basic material
for the study of the interests OF the
readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Mussolini Fires
Rome Fascist Head
for Bungling Job
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ROME Oct. Following Musso.
lini's order Diminishing the secretary
Of the Rome fascismo as the result
OF the burning of the Scottish rites
masons headquarters here. Premier
Mussolini gave orders for the dIsmis.
sal OF the project and the chief OF
police Of Florence. There were serious
anti-masonic disorders in Florence a
week ago and the police did not in
tervene'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Russ Professor Finds
Re-agent to Assist in
Spring Seed Selection

MOSCOW Oct. 1S.-Dr. Manoilov
has invented a chemical re-agent for
the selection of spring and winter
seeds. The simplicity of the method
renders it accessible to every peasant.
The seeds are subjected to the action
of few drops of the reagent, when a
violet hue indicates the spring seeds,
and a greenish-yellow hue indicates
the winter seeds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
u. S. oops TERR0RIzE PANAMA WORKER
PARIS STRIKE NO JOKE; FACTORY
STRIKER DEAD, SCORES OF POLICE
INJURED, 300 WORKERS ARRESTED

PARIS trying
continuance
poured strike called by the Communist
Party during Communist striker killed BY boss
Nothing About II.
today
Of their