davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
oecond Avenue Photographers Displa.
Interesting Views of the New City
of Tolt and Vicinity

\ The rapid growth OF the new city
n Tolt f. creating much comment
'rom the street shoppers, at the en-
france OF the Lumber Exchange
Building Rogers Studio, CONNER
pa photographers. have on display
! group Of photographs OF Tolt and
|neinity which we're taken express
Y for the Oregon & Washington
Development Co, All Hoge Bldg,
" II l. Toles. These include the
snoqualmie Falls, new railroad de-
pots Of the Great Northern and
Milwaukee. one Of the big dairy
llsFns ia the Tolt country. mills
WIDER Construction and new homes
Nd business houses. also the new
mayor and city council Of Tolt.
Passersby exchange many en,hus-
Astlc remarks in regard 10 the Won
serfal growth this new city ls max
M Many remarks are heard Ike
US: i visited that new city only
Y hort time ago. and where those
eliiness houses are now located
nsre vas nothing but hop fields.
Ead hunch A. that time that there
Esre 20 be some remarkable I'm
Ffoyements made this year"
ToLT HAS IDEAL LOCATION
The new city Of Tolt ccnters n
|nch country-rich IA both farms /.
~ lumber. The Great Northern /
~ Milwaukee have Just complet- 1
II new lines Ga the SnOqualmle /
slley and centered operations al /
H. Temporary railroad service |
II bow Installed On both lines and |
|sh companies contemplate put
|s On electric service, direct from /
s4ttle, within a very short time /
w Ia the ternlnHs Of the Great |
sltnern and the natural division /
~ Of tho G. VI & ;. ?.
SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE
EXCURSIONS
ne Oregon & Washington De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

FAIRBANKS. ALAalIA.-W Word
that the Mount Mckinley oxpcdi-
ton. under Archdcacon Hudson
Stuck, Inns reached the Kantiahnn
district. near the base Of tho penh,
was brought hero today by Dan
Keller. "A minor from Eureka crook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

Frcah churned butter. $50 10 a. can %
milk be with each DO " butter aoldl /,
fresh huttermilk Toe sal Saratoga chips
ar pkg. Jersey butter. 3 lbs 81, hspara-
Gus cream Be can, head cheese. 100 10 .
fferh hominy. loo at lamb shoulder, zoe
h link sausage. 100 ~ bacon. iTc and
zoe no shoulder hams ieac 20 fun
cream cheese. zoe No.. tImburaer cheeer.
900 10 Nuquefort cheese. ttc no fresh
luLA nEHa. %. doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
/. MISS I. STRICKLAND n.EFTl AND MI

AND MISS PATRICIA BATES.
Miss Bates nursed one war cor
respondent. Leslie Sutherland OF
the New York sun. hack 20 health.
He had been shot IN the leg Unit
ed States Minister Wilson assisted
them 10 get TO the coast IN safety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
EXCHANGE
AND FARM LANDS
io-AcHE FARM. VERY CHEAP

We have choice l0-acre tract o., goos
se' 'Aef ~ Lake Washington FOR
s'.y on terms u tzs cash and 40 per
l..hth nr ae VIII sell one-haig or
acres Tor $3.50. The Fou h. sbot ri.,
siNp's gently toward the lake. an
.i p.'ltry. berry and fruit ranch:
go. on" ilil0 from sfau9n and lake.
@-Nlhon car ard county ferry or
h.eairfr Irania 70 burke a Farrar-.
lee Ia Kirkland or call AZ 100 cher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

Toe ioavos ~ bread iGc. onton sets
IA ESQ. ground BLACK pepper zoe ih
cafultion piauta. o. uachs Vanay plants
$50 tna cabbage plants zoe dos puru
spices Be each . los soda crackers. zoe.
c4rumbera. ioe each. cabbage. &C. head
macaraui Dc tbi 10 bars laundry soap
CSC; baking slEe salmon trout iec th
salmon. 400 10 fresh ahad g3r each,
800 corn starch lrs New ENGLAND boiled
dinner 600. tarnod trof iehc Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

EHiiAHth IuILEcrION co. so3 I'm
effr hidEs uEpnaitc pszt1ffiae Hhona
Elliott Spis We collect everywhere .
Ne have tho system. we SCI the money
Mechanics ITEMS specially
CREDITORS COLLECTION aSsoCIA-
tinn. Inc. All kinds ~ claims quickly
collected Damage ciatnus aud nrehan-
ics Hens. costs ADV aneei ~ us No
collect NO rnmfntHsion EHta tiishad
1905 s3t Henry nidE Main $50
WESTERN COLLECTION co
fa2 New York Block corner Second hv
and Cherry af Phone Mafn fIes
IuE SEATTLE STAR INVITES MISS
Florence belmont stan 1tf WrsfInhh
Public Market. Co b. ifa guest az FAN-
TACEs THEATRE Some evening Tex.
crpf saturday or sunday Within the
next no DAYS Two box scat tlckrta are
at 1ge tnlon -. utth Souvenir and
Curio shop, az aitiuE Mlas nsimongH
arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

-Foofn cottage. close 90 slrnyHide sta
tinr. or Green Lake ear our own build
excellent house. last ~ O. busch lutf
ln ftis section should ell Or g.
Irico % close cur $3.50. terms IKE
rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
SPLENDID Nrw BUNGALOW
a FINE. NEAT COTTAGE

rooms. 3Shxto2-rt lot. one hook 10
Thiuuev Hv car; grade, water. walks.
lights in all furnished. Price $500.
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

Boauilfui bungalow cottage. Lake Union
Addition on iaf 5frFo flu hafrrnenf
h1rfUo1d flo4rs' fireplace on modern
owner viii take 1880. On easy terms
2 rooms and haih, rust finished. fnl
basement hot water heat. right Ep
ou fiiuury ridge. on TuiAffne aV. lot
thElNn. nf asrenHmrufH Unld. strictly
up-t0- the minute and snap ~ 44.-Qo.
Terms 60 auit
1850 buys lot corso 90 alley. with
Heesments all paid, Including lnlaid
lnaieum in the bath and Kitchen.
alec ono range and one heating stove
This must 10 sold 81 once 90 close an
ea'etc Let Us show you thls
81 fta buys io, sorsb with a 4.room
house. ID $500 block Fit'h av ~ E
Electric 'rrt. ell iw provence 80 ard
paid. Terms 90 suit This is a snap
- 500 win buy an areelient cottage on
Einfh av. ~ w. IN the $500 block
double couaf rurfuf. we'll built and fin-
ishw1 worth more money. Terms Ike
rcat can 10 arranged.
Ask for one q our complete lists Of
bungalows and cottages.
AMERICAN MORTGAGE q BUILDING
COMPANY.
white BLDG. Ground Floor.
Fourth and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

AGENT WANTED
4 man. with horse and hurry. living IN
snahomish county. can make blr
money representing The Seattle star
weekly salary and eommission. write.
with references 9r. Burrowes. Hus
Mgr The Seattle Star. Seattle wash.
nfnrCEn-f>stuE SINGLE ROOM.
trau trH elective NFhf boz ard cold
~ater bath uY werA I'D ut. 70
MrN on lnEAS. WIN INNENTINf
ability should wrItn fHr nrw i"
'-vrr1ed Iutouiions 'I'rses for Pos
rpts" Randolph f. Cos Tatent Atiaf-
uelr Wsrhfrsi.n n
MoIIR bAHnfR COLLEGE
Nnutf meu and women &C. lrarH no bar
Der trade only sYstrfn 20 srNpais in ie~
world Licensed INSTRUCTORS only
wares whIIn learning
NuLEn BARBER COLLEGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
OSCAR IrNsEN 3 co.

terms
OSCAR JENSEN s co.
sc Northern Bank Hldr an and PIKE
$500. On TERMS
Corner LOT at Hiimau Cityi three blocks
from car; llrs well and has some view.
This viii make somebody some money.
owner. gl2 Northern Bank BIDS
CLosE-iN HOME Ar A SNAP
Near Lake WaHhlngton. large tract; all
cleared and ready 20 pillow house. good
we'll chicken house. etc An ideal
berry fruit and poultry farm Tor the
man who wants 20 work Ga Seattle
Trlce $1,000. terms $3.50 cash and $40
Per month This heats paving rent
Burke ~ Farrur 700 cherry So
-L-ROOM UNOALOW--
S.bbo
Lot tooxioo. largo rooms. electric lights.
city water. large porches fine shop
and laundry building ON back II lots
good car service large fireplace.
fina little home Terms. sloo cash. SIS
HERMAN scHRoEpPEL
QOl American Bank Bids
Phone Main 7bi1.
rOULTRN-FRUu RANCH ION $500
CLOSE TO KIRKLAND DOCK
Fine tract n acreage; level rich black
alder land. htlf cleared ,uud ready 60
plow fronting On reed ,tona f'uo lltue
farm for garden truck berries uud
chickens, new houro and poultry house.
close 60 school, store aud ferry dock.
faro Gs, cents by ticket from Seattle.
rs boats daily; Immediate pogsassion.
soc J. hreuneman az drug store on
kirkland ferry dock
A sNAP-sfOO.O0 TOR A Tor on
Third Rv. ", 10 the 5000 number
II >. pRCBSFEiT
aso0 Third Az. ~.
AUBURN Tor, $40
Large, level lots heart Of Aburn, $40,
terms SO cash. 50 monthly. Buy now
and reap profit.
OLE HANSON q co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
sPECIEL NOTICES

tAN>pp~c ArE, rht,>iNG. srhN,t>@
nan Usasf1 ~
B u IL D Err S, c o NJ
TRACTORS. SUPPLIES
c1EGEGfaFor
futures = fronts % nei q ruet itat
Fsne.msr rarp-rter rs.afr. 81 1i1a
WHson ..rf-- -.r, 'te.g0 Lt.i
- PATTERN MAKERS
s' s..; . is 49, .s M. ; 10 ss.,
BUSINESS DEPT.
IA frU@sGRs S0aPCfGs -
Csc HOFFMAN tressIrr ma.hile bo.,ss
only rev t'oo % 7ii second
13-eUslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
OWING 10 OTHER BUSINESS ~ Cal
fprnia wili sou wy business here o.
"a bargain, consisting ~ ladies and
rhudreu's f1rulshinrs n1tians. move.
tics ami ere goods salfnhtn Tor tHH
iadl~a or Isa~ ara husband Address
Har elf M1ur1" Wnah
Tor WORTHY rER>oNs 0NLN-8
comfortable housekeeping rooms far
care ~ telephone tHr'h 1884,
FOR sAII-Pfttr fNTfKE-T ~
dairy soils about coo gallons milk per
day >otth e1T
10 sANE OruTR PROPERTY VIII
rouse $3.50 $40 resr 1fio VICENTE
FhOrLE VIM * SNAIL ANiOt "a OT
capital o. forr small comp0nf t' stsrt
ton Address p.1oo. care star
FOR SALE
Biacksmith tools and stock cheap Mt Fir
wash shop lf25f, rDut 5000 pcr
Tor assi2o 70 ALLEY e-sIoH1
with stock ana fixtures Choar ID
1900. tsto ith nv W . q 1850
Use bassettt Nalye Horus fof conuipa.
ton DO 'ot'"is f'r .bl h1 drprsi.ts
STOCKS ANp nONDs BotGifr COW
8 co, goa iplFhf rdr .ud aHd p.ae
robustness OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
~ HNIrtHE And LEASE. A. ROOM
fauminE house strictly modern. CONN.,
Rt'1, 600 cash Phone Mr. turaa.
14a DETECTIVE AGENCIES
CODY DEIEttINE AGENCl, nc, ass
Arcade NidE Criminal and slyn pu-
waite work confidential Eliou st5.
t4B GOLD. GLASS AND
ENAMEL SIGNS
chss W-s.r 5r', =. T1-- 1,I-
MACHINERY FOR SALE
DiAMoNb MACHINE MA,tEACTUR-
lua CO.. nrh door Manufacturers nv.
change BOG Occidental Hud Elg-.
Gear rutunf. general uhchiuiatas ln-
tent'us d"gclnp"d rhono Main s97t
f4C PRINTERS
heier furt E4aU 4tbE.
10 AGENTS WANTED
LADIES AID bLNILGMEN no
money 1910 Altth nv. between 2 and
%
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
u FEMME hElp WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

i4a DETECTIVE AGENCIES
CODY DETECTIVE AGENCl. nc, d57
Arcade NIdE Criminal und Uiyn pI.
vato Noft oonrdeHral Elliott 49,.
14B GOLD. GLASS AND
ENAMEL SIGNS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

t4-BUslNEss OPPoRTUNlTIEs
WANTED

~ HNirt NJ AND LEASE. tt-KOOM
faumiuE house. strictly modern. r.If'
ts'5, 1900 cash Phone Mr turaa.
stain 7a.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

Ready 20 farm located ON tho Pacific
highway. rural delivery, telephone:
hslf mile Co town with stores. church,
hiEh school. : passenger trains daily
FREQ transportation 10 every purchaser
- acres or moro You can sec this
land ana roturn tao same day Terms
tFH 90 cash. 60 90 per month.
SOtTHWESr WASitlNGTON LAND co
Room rs Downs Bldg. zoo second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES

Total ....... ............ STS QA0 %
state % Wlshar gt0n, County OF King. IS.
T. - NJ rycda. cashier ~ the above
named bank. do solcmuly swear that the
fureEoiug statement Is true 60 tho best
" my knowledge and belief
G. NJ UNEpA.
Cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-16

ACRES $3.50. sa5 CASH
This tract IL id,m for h.rric1 or poultry.
und iH esay Oh improve. with delivery
from stores ana good uclRhhors handy
90 seattle ur Tacoma mark ta
CLIFFORD Is VAN ARSDAI.E. Inc
Main office l0t9 Third Av
branches rs Wnshiuston So 100 Main ST.
LOON AT THIS SAVE s0O0l
Two acres near Maydeuhnucr Hay. 4
blocks from waterfront. good terms
Coast Realty GA. 1929 First aV
TIlISE rs ACRES ON COUNTY ROAD.
close to school with splendid soil .
nearly level. FOR only $3.50, on reason
ablo terms
L. J. MARSH 4 Co. 1909 Third nv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
PROBLEM OF UNoRGANIzED.

The vast army of unorganized men
and women are so previously ex-
plotted that they are ready TO revolt,
and when they are brought out on
strike by irresponsible agitatOrs who
counsel violence they bring serious in
Jury upon the labor movement. So do
strikes that are Iostered for the pur-
pose Of obtaining donations 1or the
benefit Of any army Of volunteers"
who are looking for nothing vut free
soup and adventure. The revelations
of Trautman, one time general organ
izer Of the I. ". W, and still pIOmi-
nent In the work, show that these
are the conditions that exist. The
American Federation Of Labor is
largely to blame for such happenings.
It should be so well organized that it
would be impossible to start wildcat"
strikes and speech fights that would
attract attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Gus danger. Before this has gone 60
any extreme length, the sound sense OF
the people and their Wel-grOunded
loyalty TO the basic institutions Of the
country viii, we are confident tri-
umphantly asert themselves but in the
meanwhile much mischief may be done
To what a pass nation may be
brought If the law whether through
the unfaithfulness or the impotence Of
the government. fails to assert its su-
preme power, the plight of England
in the face Of a handful of wild women,
affords q sufficient warning. There is,
to be sure, no analogy between that
situation and any which may arise here
in connection with labor lawlessness.
Our malcOntents have not the excuse
which the suffra gets, however mon
strous their acts, plead In their own
Justification whatever changes in law
or government the masses of the work
ing people in this country may desire
they possess in ample measure the
power OF promoting, through political
agitation and the use Of the ballot. But.
may be in the two cases-and there
are many-there is one essential point
that is common TO them. The SUI
fragets' power for mischief is what II
is because they do not recognize the
right Of the law to control them and
because as a matter of force the law
has thus Tar been pOWerless against
them The labor agitatOrs of the J. W.
respect for the law than have the wild
women" in England; and the only pos
sible check to their capacity for mis-
chief resides in an infleXible UNFOLDING
Of the law whenever they violate it
This is what gives its greatest import
ance to such a question as that involved
in the sundry civil bill rider. OF the
representatives and senators, who voted
for it, very few we are sure, would
subscribe 10 the abstract doctrine that
1t may occasionally be right to decree.
by indirection, that one class of cftf-
zens shall be exempt from the opera
ton of a general law; they have merely
weakly sanctioned what they regard
as a harmless little concession to the
feelings of the labor people or the
farmers. But in that broad legislative
issue, as In the more specific issue
arising whenever law and lawIessness
come TO grapples in connection with a
strike there is involved nothing less
Jnan the fundamental question Of the
OF the nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Roston Rarbers 90.

A general strike of BARRIERS is in pro-
gress in Boston. 1t oakCs in all the bar
bers who come under the direct and in
direct influence of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Industrial
Workers of the World. and numbers,
approximately 400 men.
This is an unexpected development so
far as the American Federation Of La
Dor is concerned. There are two local
unions of Boston BARRIERS affiliated
with that union. one for the English
speaking and the other for the Italian
BARRIERS. and they have been negOti-
ating peacefully for better terms from
their employees; but the meeting Of the
English speaking union, local 1S2. was
overawed by the Roadway the l. ". ".
have made. and against the advice Of
the officers, voted for a general strike
IN compliance with that vote all the
members had to so out, and the sec
rotary estimated that about 400 struck.
Many Of them met at headquarters and
declared that they did not want to
strike, because they were satisfied for
the present with both wages and work
ing conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Minneapolis is preparing 70 appoint
women on its police force
A. B. Garrettson. president Of the Or
der of Railway Conductors. was re-
elected at the annual meeting Of the
brotherhood in Detroit
Six blind men and one blind boy op-
crate a broom factory in st. Louis 1t
is the only institution Of its kind in
Missouri and one OF the very few in
the world.
Governor Teuer. Of Pennsylvania, has
ment of labor and industry and appoint
ed Prof. John Price Jackson. Of State
college, as the commissioner.
Governor Eugene n. Foss has again
refused to grant the requested 20 per
cent wage increase to his employees on
the Sturtevant Blower Works and. the
Becker Milling Machine company. and
the state board of arbitration and con-
Citation.
The Gas and Water Workers union.
the Engineers Local and Plumbers
union Of San Francisco have called spe-
cial meetings to vote on the proposition
of going out on sympathetic strike with
the crafts now on strike against the
Pacific Gas and Electric company.
Alexander Scott, editor of the Weekly
Issue, an organ Of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. published in Passaic,
n. J., was convicted of publishing mat
ter hostile to government, in that he
attacked the police authorities for their
method of handling the silk workers
strike
Following the recent action OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford at
its large car shops, the Boston q Maine
has made a reduction Of about one hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
We're the Agonies Which
Miss Lance Underwent.
She Lives to Tell the
Story, However.

Palmer. Okla-In a letter from this
place. Miss Forrest E. Lance says.
''As have been benefited by the use
Of CarduL the woman's tonic, I want
to write this letter for publication. as
it may be the means Of helping other
suffering women.
For three years, I suffered so, at
times, with my back and bearing down
pains. I would think 7 could not pos
sibly endure the pain. grad
uany got worse, and would look with
dread for these trying times to roll
around
FINALLY I decided to try CarduL
the wOman's tonic as 7 had heard so
much Of its help to other women.
and how glad am that did. for
can truthfulIy say that I have been
greatly benefited by taking only four
bottles; in fact. it has entirely re-
lieved me.
Il can truly sympathize with any
sufferer from those awful pains due
to womanly trouble. for have GER
tainiy had the experience Of them"
As a medicine for women who suf-
fer from the numerous ailments Pc
euliar to their sex. or as a tonic for
tired, nervous, WORKOUT women. Cardui
has a record Of more than so years
success.
1t has benefited thousands OF
women in this time. and should do
the same for you.
Give Cardui a trial.
n. B.-Write tos Chattanooga Med
iciue Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
tanOoga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" Sent in plain
er.-Advertisemeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

one OF the railroads with terminals in
New York should have the unqualified
support of the higher officials, says
the Providence tR J. Journal The
rules against the drinking OF liquors
while on duty are very specific on all
the large systems some OF the COM
panies go so far as to say that the
employee who frequents q barrOOm
when off duty is liable to dismissal
even If he drinks nothing. These rules
are clearly in the interest Of the pub
lie. The man whose judgment IS
clOuded by drink should not be per-
mltted to have anything to do with the
running of a train, and the sUperln-
tendent who Keeps an Incorporate man
in service invites deserved criticism
But the superintendent is not always
allowed to have his own way in ques-
tons of discipline The grievance COM
mittees Of the unions are unceasing IN
their endeavOrs to bring about the re-
instatement of men who are suspended
or dismissed. Appeals are taken 10
the general superintendent or to the
vice president and in many cases in
justice is done merely for the purpose
Of stopping the controversy and thus
gaining time for the transaction OF
other business. The superintendent is
directed to give the man another
chance" and the value Of discipline is
destroyed. Others are encouraged TO
break the rules in the belief that the
indefatigable committee will be able TO
TX LuluBs IN the event VI t4OuDLe'
The position of the superintendent
on the question Of drunkenness IN
trains running into New Hork-that
an employe who, after warning, con-
tinues to drink too freely. need not
apply for tatement-is tthe cor
rect one. The labor leaders should be
among the first to commend it, for
the families Of working men are not
exempt from the dangers to which
train is exposed by an emplOye whose
head is muddled- One mistake made
by railroad officials is in not making
public all the facts pertaining to dis
cipline. People generally do not under
stand the methods Of the persistent
grievance committee, and the higher
officials often fall into the error Of
preserving peace at any price" and
overruling the superintendent when
they know that his decisions are equi-
table and calculated TO protect lie
and property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Genera BulIdIne Trades.

A portion of the building trades IN
Geneva. n. Y, in an effort to obtain
an advance in wages and better work
ing conditions. were compelled to
strike The carpenters made a de-
mand for an allowance Of from So to
$3.50 per day for eight hours. bu-
was effected and the wage scale
placed at $3.50 for the eight hour day.
The hOdcarriers also were compelled
to strike, having made a demand for
% cents per day advance An offer
was made to advance the wages IS
cents but this was refused. Later the
question was submitted to arbitration,
which rendered a decision granting an
TO all men. This makes the scale
S2.40 for an eight hour day.
The plumbers obtained an increase
of so cents per day without a strike.
The sheet metal workers also were
granted 25 cents per day without a
strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Trre Paterson inquiry.

A movement to include IN the senate
investigation Of the West Virginia coal
fields situation an inquiry into cOndi-
lions among the striking textile work
ers of Paterson, y. J., has appeared in
Washington, d. c. A petition addressed
to president Wilson and congress ask
ing for an investigation Of conditions
in Paterson, was brought to Washing
ton by Frederick c. Howe, director Of
the Peoples institute Of New York. It
was signed by John A Fitch, Gaylord
S White, Amos PinchOt, J. Howard
Melish and a score Of other prominent
sociological workers.
Senator MARITIME. Of New Jersey, one
Of the members Of the sub committee
charged with the West Virginia in
Quiry, declared he believed the federal
government could do nothing IN regard
to the Paterson situation
Certainly the Paterson matter viii
in no way be connected with the West
Virginia inquiry. he said. "In West
Virginia, the question Of suspendinE
the constitutional guarantees ana i'm
posing a military government is in
vOlved, while in New Jersey tho entire
matter has been handled by the civil
courts under the law. The strikers
have their remedies under the law, and
I believe a federal INVESTIGATION could
do no good"