davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

SELL TO COLORED PEOPLE
Nice. large. i-roum huu~"'nw '0'
5Oxl6O. close In, city. 800 down.
$50 per month,
AlHO good broom house, large lot.
BEncn-90si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE


$1,000. fl.U CASH $50 per month. 4
rooms. urmiampdrru. garage lot
tuEllU. near transportation. view
- city and Sound owner wants
o. move d. g. Young, Ggg8 Cali
ifUrula ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
50 WANTED-TO BORROW

GOOD home. $4,000. mortgage $4,000.
contract $50. 7G. discount 2hE
for quick money ELl0t-37i0 or
kEnwd-iaq2 EVENING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

A DANDY--G-room modern. Right
price. only $3.50 cash.
JUNCTION REALTY, MElrHc-O60S
NOTHING DOWN. S35 MONTH
Good 5-roOm cottage. 2 lots; Kh-
RACES Price only $4,000, Call
VIRru-2qgl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
S2.750--Brand New
$4,000

Dandy A-room house, with garage.
lawn, fruit; lot 4sxi00; near WI
mona Park and North Trunk high
way. $3.50 cash. balance Ike rent.
No mortgage,
sunset-2o0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
80 REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes: no COM
mission: quick service. The Home
Savings 4 Loan Association. 1894
wrftlHkc ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Closing-Out Sale
HOME MIR f,t-r Afsfsfs.s

To manage a bigger business.
instructs us 10 sell by Soyrm-
Der 10. 3 brand new. modern
bungalows each having ) Inn
menEo rooms. attic. full base
mcnt. furnace. ale fireplace.
cabinet kitchen tongue and
gFuoyed oak floors. All mod
cru convenience, frost proof
garage; lots 50Si00: close In
right In town. near car lines
and finest high school in Sc
attic IN paved district
THE SENSATIONAL BARGAIN
OF Is NEAHS-gi. 500 to $4,000
under market value, Reflect.
For only $1,000. $500 cash. you
get more house. ground AM
cloac-in location than was
ever bought tn Seattle since
u was n village" Investigate.
bid on ono or ali three ~ these
homes. Any bid above what
the property can be mort
gaSed for will be considered.
FOR this vs. actually "A CLOS
ING OFT SALE"
University Bungalow Co
720i Eastlake. CApitl-005
Omen Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

MUST sell few mortgage fore
closed houses. Priced low Easy
terms b2S Railway ESch. bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

LIGHTHOUSE -- Modern. rooms,
partly furnished Best location on
lake MElrse-2O3i Address 929
u. NorthlniEc ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

science tormtnted her and she con.
tcHed 10 police officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
BAND CONCERT
Nile Band TO Open Winter
Series Next Sunday

: The first OF ths winter series Of
Sunday afternoon band concerts and
Entertainments to be given its mem
hers and their friends by Nile Tenn
pie. Mobiles Of the Mystic shrine. Will
se held Sunday. at 3 o'clock, in the
Shrine auditorium. Harvard ave, and
Pine e.. In notices sent out, Poten-
tate Waiter r. Meier has urged the
presence OF guests as early after 2
O'Clock IS possible, in order TO OBJ
- seats. Chief Rabbau Thomas NJ.
|sren win speak on --rho Measure
Il a Man" The temple patrol. un-
der Capt. Don Evans. Will usher the
guests.
The program to be presented tn.
cludes. IN addition to four numbers
by the chanters under Director Adam
'Jardlne. the following: Scenes Pit
.oresque," hy Aflssenet. ballet.
FPrinco Ador. By Rybner: overture.
"Joan OF arc. by sodermau.
hTDance orientale" and "CorteEe du
sartiar" By Lubomirsky and 1ppo-
5itow- fwanow
Jack O'Dale win 30 tho accom-
PIANIST for the chanters. The second
Foncert win be held on December 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Etri,chll film stnr ono vanity
ease, given by tho Kroutsr Leather
Goods company. EAltu building
For any girl winner In any event
with stage ability, approved by j.
l. ptarib. rantagcs manager one
week on the Paptagrs stage, az
suitable salary. with proper exploit,
alton. No ono ls guaranteed a con,
tract
Tho public will bc admitted 10 tho
might Ia Hollywood" festivities
under a special arrangement. for a
small Zee, Tho money raised will
so toward the Eika' crippled chill,
dren's fund In addition to tho
uioyir,toubles show. there viii be
dancing and entertainment Two
orchtstrls viii be provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

TLNAL instructions 20 contest.
Il ants in The star EIks' movie
doubles contest were issued Friday
by Or A. r. Pruelss. head o. tho
, committee In charge
Contestants should be az The EIlls'
temple saturday evening. about s
o'clock. Judging wll star, about >
O'Clock.
n you can tmpersonatc movie
star, either IN costume or facally.
sou may enter the contest. whether
you have sent n picture and coupon
20 The star or not. Many contest.
ants have been unable 20 get suit.
able pictures taken. this Is the rca,
49, FOR the new ruling.
Contestants win % judged "in
ssrson." aud In no other way.
= A corAmittee Of Judges for the
Flks has been named and win b
announced before the Judging starts
'rhe star has no part IN the iudE.
luE. ana the committees awards
! win b final, The star can enter
into no correspondence on the sub
sect
Here. for the lost time. is the
prize list
y For the bsst facial resemblance TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Prepare to Buy
Rainier Railway

: Ray Dumet'. assistant corporation
counsel. Friday begun preparation
'of a 3O-day ordinance authorizing
purchase Of the Seattle & Rainier
Valley street railway for $1,000
IN 30-year per cent utility bonds
BondhoIder5 Of the privately
owned carrier company arc 70 be
given 90 days In which to accept
the offer The ordinance may be
introduced at next Mondays coun.
ell meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
What Doctors Say

pr. @ TEEsru reports Adlorlkh Ia tho
bost medicine no has used In o. years,
Dr, W, II BornhRrt writes ho could
not got along In HIS practice without Nd
lorlkn,
pr, j. j. wonvor, n doctor for 10 ycpra,
says no iInowa no medicine better than
hdlorlltn,
Dr. L.. thnglols prcBorlhos Adlcrikp
regularly with GOOD effect
a. H. puckctt writes; After using
AdlcriNn feel bcttcr than for 20 ye0rs,
AWFUL Impurities were eliminated from
my AyHtom,"
Adlcriku u big surprise to people
VINO have used only ordinary bowel md
stomach medicines becnuso Of It's REAL
aud quick action, Sold by Leading drug
Elats everywhere, In Seattle by nRrtoll
Drug stores and other loading drugglats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

any female film starr one SIS dla
moHd ana onyx dinner ring. given
hy Wetsneli & G0ldbers; second
prize. one $50 wrist watch. by the
same urn. third prize. ono SIS
string OK pearls. hy the Same firm.
For thu best character double"
ot any female gilm star Tho same
i,rst second and third prizes as arc
offered Tor facial resemblance.
For the best Mack Seunctt hath
ing glrl. one $50 swimming Suit.
given by the sporicraft knitting
company. Taft building
For the best facial resemblance
TO any malc film star. one $50
wrist watch, giyyn by wclsficll and
GoldherE.
For the best character double"
FOR any male film star one $50
wrist watch. given - Weisdcld and
fs9t.tk,a-a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Game Of Ten Pins
Special 49c

This game has been a favorte for q long time,
Tho ten pins tire inches high and thc sol is
completed with three balls packed in a wooden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
GETS own INSURANCE

ToKYo.-s hinoko Nakai. an is.
ycarold EirI training 70 be nurse,
made out her own death certificate
and collected 300 zen insurance
money, Tho girl attached the seal
Of tho president OF tho hospital TO
tho death certificate and succeeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

II you nro past 40 your vital organs
arc slowing w and mctnbollo poIsona nc.
cumulhto In your syttom Keen your
bowels and stomach active with tho mix
turc OF buckthorn bark Rlyccrino, otc.
tknown as Adlcrlkn) W, Carter n man
OF 60, states that n few doscB made him
feel better than for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
IUeS Mechanical Train
Special $1.19

Ives Mechanical Trains arc Of wciknowI
quality This set consists or Engine Tender
Parior Car and eight lengths Of Track, packe,
IN neat box, This makes a gift that tho DO,
viii play with for a long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
If Over 40 Years Old
You Need This

brings out much additional matter
which might cause trouble. Don't waste
time WITH pills or tablets but lot Adj
lortN give your stomach and bowels
QUICK relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

in collecting the money by posing
Ms a relative. However her con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
CHANCE FOR
STAGE TRNOI +

For The best double Tor any
boy-Child film actor one suit ~
clothes given by browning King
and company. 1901 second ave
For the best double Tor any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
HOUSE IN
CENTRAL UNION
OF PITTSBURGH
Beattie, L a b or Spy,
Hangs to Takers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 25.-To
the average trade unionist in Pitts
burgh, a revolution occurred in the
Central Labor Union by the result of
the election which was held last meet.
ing, but in reality it is only a change
of the personnel of the officers.
During the Beattie trial here,
(who was finally expelled as a labor
spy, the old officialdom was SO dis
credited that they did not even stand
nomination and for this reason it was
easier to displace them. But anyone
that showed any opposition to the re-
dictionary officialdom and who had an
opponent, the officials saw to it that
he was defeated. Such men as Jerry
McMunn from the Moulders, who at
the previous meeting attacked the
editor of the fake labor sheet, the La
Dor Free Press, and Jos. Duty, who
lead the fight on Beattie in the exc.
cutive board, were defeated for the
new board.
The Miners officials with their
large delegation were absent from the
meeting. II was they who did every
thing in their power to save Beattie
from expulsion, and by this action they
completely discredited themselves.
Some Of the newly elected officers
of the council are: President William
Crissman, steamftter; Vice Presi-
dent, Chas. Miller. stationary engi.
neer; Recording Secretary, P. ]. Nc
Grath, street car man; Executive
Board, ABBOTT, teamster: Dorsey, Free
man, Lawrence, A. T. Mcnamara, Ros-
koph, Sampson, Storm and Weitzel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
League of Nations
Labor Office Would
Chain Crews to Ships

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Interna-
tional Seamen's Union of America, has
issued to the seamen's organizations
thruout the world memorandum pro-
testing against the terms of proposal
made by the conference on the status
of seamen, held under the auspices of
the init. Labor Office at Geneva, in
June, 1920, that an international code
for seamen be drafted and adopted by
the nations.
The report of this Geneva confer
ence urged that violations Of provis-
ions in contracts of engagement be-
tween seamen and employers should
not be dealt with as criminal oftenses,
unless they be violations of clauses
of a public character maintaining pub
lie policy as distinguished from priv
ate interest, and even then only at the
instance of public authorities"
The l. S. U. points out that the quit
ting of jobs by sailors on ships tied
up at the dock in a safe harbor may
be made a violation of public" in
terest by hostile public authorities,
and the freedom of seamen to quit
their vessels be thereby destroyed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Says Unions Keep Up
Wage Scale While the
Unorganized Lose Out

Engineering News Record reports
in Analysing its annual survey, shows
that at least one-third OF the coun-
try expects record breaking building
booms this year.
The survey divides labor into two
groups. One Of these described as the
more powerful, takes in the highly
organized trades engaged in trans
portation, mining and construction.
For this group the wage tendency
has been upward, owing to strength Of
the unions involved. the urgent de-
mand for the services Of the mechan-
ics and the scarcity Of apprentices.
The second group takes In shop and
factory workers, common laborers and
unorganized workers. With this group
the wage trend is downward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Freshmen at Work on
Scab Seattle Hearst
Sheet Give Cash Aid

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Rumors OF an
early settlement of the strike and
lockout that has made Hearst's Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer a nonunion daily
since last June are premature. The
defense committee of the printers,
mailers and stereotypers is still pub
fishing large advertisements stating
that the P.-I. is unfair to the Washing
ton State Federation OF Labor, the
Central Labor Council Of Seattle and
vicinity, all central labor councils in
Washington state.
The three printing trades unions
have been out since May 80, 1924, be-
cause the local Hearst management
refused to pay the same wages and
maintain the same conditions as all
other dailies published In Seattle. The
pressmen, while remaining at work,
are contributing to the defense fund
Of the sister unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
WATERS HUNGER
AS They SERVE
HOTEL GUESTS
From SIS Weekly Salary,
Worker Sends Dollar

Imagine working in a place where
you serve all kinds of food and yet
you are starving! This is the situa-
ton of one worker who is a waiter in
New York hotel and who writes
the DAILY WORKER Wednesday to
send his dollar for the insurance pol
icy fund.
His name is James vassilavas and
his letter reads as follows:
Il am working in one of the New
York hotels as waiter and 1 would
like to have the other workers know
the life that we live.
Every day we have to get up at
6 o'clock in the morning Tor at $50
if we live far away up town. in order
to be on the dining room floor at 6:45.
From then until 10 o'clock, we can
hardly make so cents. After 10 o'clock
we go out till 1870 and then must
be on the floor again until 8. We
have to stand in the dining room like
statues.
I'VE go out again at 8, with 80 or
rs cents, and then we have to come
back to work again at $3.50, for the
third time. From $50 to o'clock,
we work-and make at the most $1.0O.
$50 every day is passing, and we
can't make in tips more than $3.50.
And even if we do make it, we have to
go out and spend half of it every day
for food. The meals they give us
are fit only for dogs. Nobody can eat
that food. Imagine working in a
place where you serve all kinds of
food and yet you starve to death. We
are starving for everything.
"As for wages, we receive $500 ev-
cry week, which we have to turn over
to the boss for decent room to sleep
in. If you get room for $500 or
$500, you will not be able to sleep
in it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Portland, Oregon,
Wobblies in Need of
Action Committee

PORTLAND, Ore.-On February
II the Rowanite (injunction) faction
of the I. w. w. dispossessed the
Lumber Workers Industrial Union of
their hall located at 100 Second St.
True futile, an organizer for Rowan
and delinquent delegate Of /. U. 100,
has taken charge of the hall, charter,
records and two cents Of said organ
ization.
A representative Of the G.. e. B
arrived here and since the Romantics
have taken such action, has rented
another hall at 121 Burnside street.
The Romantics. who are showing
much more spunk than those who de-
pend upon the general ONCE, time,
God or somebody else to fight the in.
junctionite crew, are picketing the
new hall, calling all who enter finks
and other unsavory names.
So far it has gotten no further than
calling names. That's because the
l. w. w. is a rip-raring revolutionary
union. II a conservative" A. +. Of
L. union had Rowan on its hands, the
scenery would be Uttered up with
dead and dying.
II anyone needs to see the effect Of
pacifism on the |. W. W., come to
Portland. One cannot imagine the
old /. w. W., Differed by st. John or
Haywood, using comardice under the
guise Of moral su6sion" on Injune-
ton Jimmie and his splitters.
But, alas, Petrus Jesus Welinder,
who believes revolutionists should be
upholstered gentlemen who can
teach" Rowan that injunctions aren't
right, and explain" to True futile
that it isn't fair to split the l. w. w.
this impossible idiot is the best the
wobblies can afford
William Ford, port delegate OF M.
7. w. $40, refuses to turn over funds
to the representative Of the general
Office. He is in charge of all proper
ties and is using HIS position and in.
fiuence in behalf Of the Romantics.
Some OF the wobblies have the
queer notion that the way TO fight"
Rowan is to give him the organize
ton to play with, that he will ruin II.
then the ones who are fright" can
say-"See! We told you he was no
good" This might prove that their
point was well taken, but, great Scott
what about saving the organization?
towards always find a reason" for
being towards. Portland needs a lit
tie rank and file committee OF &C.
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
THIRTY THOUSAND
WELSH MINERS ARE
NOW UNEMPLOYED

LON DON, England, Feb. 25.-
Thirty thousand miners In Wales
are unemployed, news dispatch
states. The South Wales Miners
Federation has taken steps to rend-
or financial distress to the unem-
ployed miners and their families.
Some time ago the Swansea an
thraelte miners passed a resolution
against eoIiers working overtime,
and doing the work OF the day wage
men on Sunday, demanding that the
unemployed be put on this work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
NOW YOU TELL ONE!

know you won't believe this. bat
it's on the level.
My boss is a big-hearted guy. The
gang on the job were all Dragging how
easy their jobs were. The steamfit-
ter said his was mostly "a pipe; the
plumber said his was usually cinch
and the electrician said his was so
easy it would shock them. The boss
overheard the whole story and raised
their pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
YELLOW DOC
CONTRACT OF
YELLOW CAB
Not Even an ''Open"
Shop Pretense

The following is an exact copy Of a
yellow dog" contract of the Yellow
Taxi company which it forces on all
its employees. 1t is sufficient proof
that this union-hating concern is not
entitled to a red cent Of patronage
from any unionist or union sympa-
thizer. The Yellow Cab outfit is one
Of the most hostile upholders of the
union wrecking, open shop movement.
The contract follows:
"Non-Union Agreement-YeIIow Cab
Company
"(No.) ............... (Date)
1.-THE undersigned, whose craft is
that of a........in accepting employ
ment from Yellow Cab company in
its....l....as.......,.., does so upon the
understanding and agreement with
said employer:
"(1) That as to said craft, said
shop, garage and taxicab business has
been operated and will continue to
be operated, upon the non-union basis
ana non-unlon.
"(2) That said employer will not
recognize, nor have any dealings with,
any labor union composed of persons
engaged in or representing said craft.
"(3) That said employee is not a
member of any labor union. While
employed by said employer, said en-
ployee will not become a member of
any labor union and will have no
dealings, communications or inter-
views with the officers, agents or
members of any labor union in rela-
ton to membership by said employee
in such labor union, or in relation to
said employees said employment.
go That it is the intention and
desire of the said employer and en-
ployee that the employment relation
between them be kept entirely free
from interference or intervention in
any respect by any labor union, its
officers or agents.
Employees Name.....-....-..-.....-.-....
Employees Address.................-......."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
EASTERN DISTRICT
SPLITTING HEADS
ONLY ARGUMENT
OF A. C. W. TAKERS
NJ e m b ers Beaten by
Thugs and Cops

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 25.-High
handed reactionaries were at their
best at the regular union meeting of
Local 81, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America, in Brooklyn on
Thursday, when they used thugs and
police to beat the members, splitting
their heads and throwing them out
Of the building via the fire escape,
and causing their arrest.
The trouble started when the pro-
gressives asked that the alleged scab
record of ]. Glaveckas, who had
usurped the presidency Of the local,
be investigated. Also under handed
methods of the reactionaries, which
recalls bit of history Of the local.
Everybody Satisfied But Reaetionary
YeIIows
Three years ago the local voted to
have the election of officers take place
in December in order that the new
officers might take hold with the be-
ginning Of the year. For two years
this rule has been followed and the
local had been forging ahead effect
lively in its struggle against the boss
es, no one questioning the right Of
the local to elect in December instead
of in January as had been the custom
before.
The fly in the ointment, however,
was the constant rise of the progress
i've element which always elected its
officers to the chagrin of the reaction
aries and their friends among the
bosses.
These reactionaries trumped up an
excuse for a pile of dirty work in
secretly urging upon the members
that the December elections were not
legal, and that the January meeting
packed the house with reactionary
elements and by slender vote car
ried the motion to declare the Decem-
Der election void. nlFa'
yellow Socialist seab.
]. GIaveckas, yellow socialist and
companion of the. bosses, who is
said to have scabbed in the S. Acker-
man shop when the union struck the
shop, wiggled himself in as presi-
dent.
The odious record of the new presi-
dent could not be forgotten by the
progressives and at the February
meeting on Thursday they made mo-
ton for an investigation. The move,
had apparently been expected, for no
sooner was the motion made for
clearing up of Glavecka's record, than
thugs stationed in the different parts
of the hall began to use black jacks
on the progressives and throw them
out of the building down the fire es-
cape.
sluugers and Police with Socialists.
In this assault K. Jankaitis sus-
tanned a blow that split his scalp
several inches, a number Of women
were seriously injured and thrown
out with the men and the police call
ed to make arrests.
Jankaitis was taken to Jail and his
bail fixed at $500, and in the morning
it was raised to $1,000.
After the raid on the progressives,
Glaveckas and his followers suspend
ed nine of the most active members
of the union for five years, threaten
ing them with expulsion If they Of
fered objections and put up a fight
against this highhanded procedure.
The progressives have called mass
meeting of all the members for 1880
Friday evening, Feb. 81, at 1877 Have
meyer St., corner Of Grant, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
UNEMPLOYMENT CROWS
IN GREAT B RITAIN;
NOW It's PER CENT

LONDON, Feb. PA slight i'm
provement In employment in Eng
land occurred In the latter part Of
January, but at the end Of the month
the total unemployed remained
higher than In the early part Of
December.
Among 100000 people who are
Insured against unemployment, the
percentage Of unemployed at the
end Of January was 11.5, against
1913 at the end Of December, and
last years lowest percentage Of 90
a the end OF June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Loom Fixers Object
to Short Time Work

FULTON, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Loom-
ixers are on strike in the American
Wooden company plant here. Their
demand is for work every day that
the local plant is operating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
DUSTIN OFF AN OLD ONE.

MO-"They say there are $4,000,
900 Christians in the world"
BO-"For Christ's sake!"
MO-"That's what they say!"