davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
is-nuslNrss OPPORTUNITIES

ts-suslNrss OPPORTUNITIES
lnAkEWN iOH sAtE ON HtNT. O>tf
unn in city, good trade a harHaiu CO..
ffaht mnn Must have couple N
hnHdrcd dnllatr. Address Ast0Ot. care
utar
liuu sAtE = AtMhtEis liorUI.. ~
fHHWH. furnished. it acres improved
no fruit bearing trees cows. chlcheuH
geese anf ducks plra pigeons aud
row huata " W Narton, Heaback.
tliff ltourr
rtorih writ A SNAIL AnoI 81 or
ehHital g. form nmail company 60 start
moving picture show tn excellent tucas
ton Address Poo. earo Star
foN SALE
iiiaehsm'h tools and stock cheap az FIR,
wash shop aiAto. ront 1900 per
luG sAfT-stoCk MERCHANDISE
Auburn. building for rent, GOOD cor.
urfi no trades AZ W Lawrence.
Auburn.
STOCKS AND nuNDS nuJi0ir. COM
phniea Incorporated fnr fgs Woseuhnum
8 co. fa5 itaieht hlds. ind nnd Pine.
isa DETECTIVE AGENCIES
tonN DETECTIVE AGENCY. Inc. Asi
Arcade uidE Criminal and civii pri-
vats work confidential Elliott atTf
t4B GOLD. GLASS AND
ENAMEL SIGNS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
90 ACREAGE
CONTINUED
Gown no rnE COUNTRY

Why live in the city when you caH bus
on easy forms. low iutsreat ana Iona
time HnHmaUfnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

IS FEMALE SITUATIONS
WANTED
.ottttE gANffKns- NASr. NfDiif
uafh only Fast itif
sGAttfL uAN 81 Gtfitf
fee HfaaduHr and eos EaHfiakH AZ. cor
Harrison 81 chndfru under years
urH taken rafe ~ hF ths fnr
~ ANrTn--slNsNG uN RIA DAY
Matn 1870 ana esk % Mrs tahrsen
80 MALI hELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Sa15ssls i,a1t leolacilb
Ths date your satarfIgffan sEuifss r. On
the address label ~ your paper MhFn
that DAT. arrives q your faesrfipfiea
has Dot aEzin tssn TSif ir adFancs.
yQur name - taken fI1n fhs nst A
receipt
HAtss f1r THE STAR ~ mall ar.
tnonth +ss.s.. t.ss.ssss strstssss sss s sae
: NHAths ssss.asss stfsssssH sst p. ~
tN"NAAs sstsssss .fs.ssss. sssss4 ~
= months ssssstsst..rs st|ssstts. .Hts ~ -
I sear ..... ....... ........ s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

LITTLE FARM FOR $500

Alder land legged or ana burned over
easily improved. as cash. So monthly
PUGET SOUND FARMS CO. COS grd Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

100 Acres % Land for al.2so.
This iH choice Investment 100 acres OF
good logged or land miles from
railroad station. and fronting on river
cNcrlicpf trout stream.
LL-L-L L IN .LnIA-n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

lNl3 Alntkh building.
fo-AGHE TfTtd BARGAIN
ABOUT two hours ride from Seattle; best
gf SOIL 10 acres cleared. 10 acres more
ia pasture good s-roon house, new
frhino barn. poultry hOuser: nice
bearing orchard; ell Tor $4,000; terms
300 cash. balances to suit.
selling country property our speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

.IANBrGAPE. FikIstNG. SPRAYING
With g1aoiino .cugins By experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

yAsToN ISLAND 10 AcREs

Highly improved close % water; al
stocked with marhinrrr horses. poul-
try. ctr Price ~ $50.
ADAMS W1NsIiIP A ADAMS
az ceimAn HidF
TN ACRES. ALI PLoHhp. BLACK
loan AlN1 an acre. easy terms.
OWNER 1fT American BANK HLpF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

3 ACRES $3.50. ge6 CASH
rh'r tract Is ideal for berries or poultry.
and IL easy 20 Improve. with delivery
from storoa and good neighhorsi handy
20 Seattle or Tacoma markets.
CLIFFORD 4 VAN ARSpAIE. Inc.
Main office 1919 Third Az
Branches IS WaahinSssn ST.. 100 Main st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

' -Aner
| Ice o.
| a. a
. 1rsau
~ IL
. raka.
apan-
! into
20 ttA
,fferx
laa,s
. sE IL
se Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

FIVE ACRES good level land acres
cleared bearing orchard, half acre
Ftrnwbcrricns spring wnfort Groom cot
tage, g GOOD poultry houses. 20x80 ana
fcKf0. also 60-fnot heated broodor
house. r. r. II. and telephone. Price
{. 900
seIlnE country rfoperty our npeelalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
HIS DECISION
Secretary NageI Awaits More
News From Ellis Island in
Castro Case.

Until the receipt of further recon-
mendation from Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Williams, at Ellis Island New
York, which is not expected until tomor-
row, probably, Secretary Nagel will re-
serve his decision as to whether the for
mer Venezuelan president, Cipriano Cas-
tro, will be permitted to enter this coun-
try. Castro is being held in the mean
while.
A further hearing was accorded Castro
by the special board of inquiry at Ellis
Island yesterday, at the instance of Sec
retary Nagel, to give Castro a chance
to answer additional questions concerning
his connection with the assassination of
Gen. Paredes in Venezuela.
Secretary Nagel says the general re-
suit of the hearing was a refusal by Cas-
tro to answer the questions propounded
by the board. 1t was because of his re-
fusal TO answer inquiries in the first in
stance that Commissioner Williams rec
commended his deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
STAND OF u. S. MADE PLAIN
Protest of Sir Edward Grey Held to
Be Premature.
SEES NOTHING TO ARBITRATE
Secretary of State Believes American
With Coastwise Shipping.

LONDON. January 24.-Secretary- Knox s
reply to Sir Edward Grey on the Panama
canal question, in which he declared
England's note rather hasty. is found un-
satisfactory by those evening newspapers
which commented on it.
The Westminster Gazette. generally
looked upon as the mouthpiece of the
government. says:
The Knox suggestion leaves the door
open to long series of chickering's which
might do mach to undermine the good re-
lations of the two countries.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Coming
from any other country than the United
States. the tone of Secretary knoxs re-
ply would be deeply resented. Unless in
ternational law overrides municipal law
when treaty rights clash with 1t. inter-
national law has no existence and peace
ful intercourse between states becomes
impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
STATE Sits RAIL STRIKE
Maine Board Hears Both
Sides-0fficiaIs Firm Against
Granting Demands.

BANGOR. Me-. January H.-The state,
through it's board of arbitration and con-
cjliation. made an effort today to learn
the facts regarding the strike of the en-
gineers and firemen on the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad, at a public hearing.
Both sides were asked to give their
version of the situation ana the cir
cumstances leading UP t. t. The COM
mission Wil,asubmit it's report to GOV.
Haines within few days.
While witnesses We're gathering at the
hearing rooms efforts were being made
through business and other organizations
IN hiring about some compromise between
the railroad and its conductors and train
men. with a view to preventing further
spread of the strike.
Road Head Is Firm.
President Todd continued firm in his
determination not to grant these men
their demand of a 46 per cent increase
in wages.
Passenger trains were run on nearly all
divisions of the road today, and the COM
many officials declared that normal
schedule was approximately maintained.
No effort was made to move any of the
.reat mass of freight which has been
eccum,lating along the lines during the
mast week. No disorder was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

over; Lane. democrat. succeeding Bourne,
republican.
Observation-Disclosures and Oliver ooth
republicans and both holding over.
Rhode Island-Lippitt, republican. hoid,
over: /. b. Colt, republican, TO succeed
Wetmore. republican. =,
South Carolina-Smith. democrat, hoid-
over; Tillman, democrat, reelection as
sured.
South Dakota-Crawford. republican,
hOldOver: Thomas Sterling. republican,
elected to succeed Gamble, republican.
Tennessee-Lea, democrat, hOioover:
John X. Shields. democrat, to succeed
Sanders. republican.
Texas-Culberson. democrat. holdover;
Sheppard democrat, succeeding Bailey,
democrat.
Utah-Smoot and Sutherland, both re-
publicans, and holding over.
Vermont-Dillngham and Page. repub-
licans. and both holding over.
Virginia-SwansOn. democrat, holooNer'
Martin. democrat, reelected.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Poindexter, re-
publicans. and both holding over.
West Virginia-Chilton, democrat, hold
over: republican legislature to elect sue
cessor to Watson, democrat.
Wisconsin-StephensOn and La Follette,
republicans, and both holding over.
Wyoming-Clark, republican, holdover;
successor of Warren, republican, IN
doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
GOTHAM WATERS STRIKE
REACHES ACUTE STAGE

NEW YORK, January 24.-Nearly a
thousand walters and other hotel work
ers. including walters who struck last
night at the Hotels Rector and Cadillac,
and the Folies Bergere restaurant. held a
mass meeting in New York today in an
attempt to put actively Oh foot the gem
eral strike voted by the union. Pickets
were distributed through the hotel dis
trict to urge out the hesitant. and en-
frances were watched to check the i'm
portation Of strikebreakers.
Intermittent for more than three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
CAUCUS MAKES DECISION
Senators and Representatives Put
Question Up to Gov. Wilson.
WOMEN ASK OWN STAND
George E. Hamilton Opposes, But
Senators Favor Suffragists-Hunt
Clubs to Ride in Parade.

NO public reception will be held in the
Napltoi on the evening of March as a
part or the festivities attending the in
ausuration of Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas r. Marshall as President and
wee President of the United States re-
spectively.
such was the unanimous decision Of the
democrats of the Senate at caucus held
today The decision is taken at the Sen
ate end Of the Capitol. by both republi-
cans and democrats. as final. and is eX-
pected to end discussion of the proposed
reception. Republicans generally are
manifeSting entire willingness to accept
the decision of the democratic caucus. as
it is a democratic Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Turns Down Volunteer Officers.

The Senate committee on military af-
fairs hasHSeted down an amendment pro-
posed to the army appropriation bill by
Senator Sanders. to create a volunteer
civil war officers list in the War De-
partment. The object Of the amendment
was to put on the army's pension rolls
the volunteer officers of the civil war.
and Is estimated to involve an annual ex-
penditure of about 1000, COO
An effort was made before the commit
tee to get the committee to approve a
separate bill creating the retirement list.
On that proposition the committee was a
tie. Further efforts will be made to get
the approval Of the committee to the. bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
RANKS OF STRIKERS GROW.
Between 1000 and 5000, Garment
Workers Are Out at Rochester.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. January :4.-Gar-
meat workers continued to join the ranks
of the strikers today, and x IS estimated
that between 1000 and $500 men are out.
The strike has resolved itself into a con-
test for recognition of the union, and
manufacturers are firm in their intention
to ignore the organization. They an
nounced today that the positions of strik-
ers would be held open until Monday, and
that those who wished to could return to
work.
The strikers declare their movement is
well organized. but it is known that it is
without funds, and the manufacturers
believe that this fact will force capitula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Money for Widow.

Six months salary and $50 additional
are provided for Gussie a. Swords. widow
of Charles l.. Swords. i'm a bill introduced
in the House today by Representative
Macon of Arkansas. Charles L. Swords,
an employe of the House, died suddenly
In New York recently while there as
member of the party which endeavored to
serve subpoena on William Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
AGAINST WOMEN SMOKING.
Legislator Says Use of Cigarettes
Lowers Standard of Womanhood.

BOSTON. Mass, January 4-Every
woman who smokes cigarettes is lower
ing the standard of womanhoOd. accord
ing to Representative Frederick p. Green
wood of Everett. who appeared before the
committee on public health of the legis-
lature yesterday in support of a bill pro-
viding a fine of not more than $50 for
any person who gives or sells tobacco in
any form to a woman.
"Womanhood has been placed upon a
high pedestal in Massachusetts" said
Representative Greenwood. land it is i'm
portant to keep 1t there. There Is large
and increasing sale - cigarettes, and
women are smoking them more and more.
We should pass legislation to save them. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Protocols to Be Signed Shortly.

CARACAS, Venezuela, January 24.-The
protocols Of the agreements between Ven
ezuela and France which are expected to
settle existing differences are shortly to
be signed. Baron Louis d'Avril Of the
French diplomatic corps arrived from
France today to take up the matters at
issue with Jose L. Andara, minister for
foreign affairs. -.-,--... ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:


Convened at noon.
Adopted resolution authorizing
naval affairs committee to investi-
gate wisdom of placing Naval OBJ
saryatOry in hands of scientists ir-
respective of navy connections.
Senator O'Gorman introduced bill
to appropriate $2J0,COO for improve
ment of channel in New York up
per bay.
House:
Convened at noon.
Consideration of conference re-
port on immigration bill was OBJ
iected to and notice was given that
il would be called up Saturday.
Considered private pension bills
Manufacturers of flax, hemp, jute.
etc. were subject of tariff revision
hearing of ways and means COM
mittee.
H. p. Dawson and James j. Hill
were examined by money trust"
investigating committee.
Merchant marine committee con-
tinued its investigation into alleged
steamship pools.
Immediate action on North river
pier extension bills was urged be-
fore commerce committee.
Samuel GomperS asked judiciary
committee to postpone action on
Workmen's compensation bill until
labor Representatives could be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

LAFO[LETTE MEASURE
Approve Bill Fixing Eight
Hours as Days Work for
Women in District.

Approval of the bill of Senator La Fol-
lette to establish an eight-hour working
law for women in the District of Column
bia is expressed by the District Commits
sioners in a report on the measure trans
mitted to Congress today.
Under the terms of the measure no fe-
male shall be permitted to work in any
mill. factory, manufacturing or mechan-
ical establishment or workshop, includ-
ing among others any laundry, bakery,
printing, clothing, dressmaking or milli-
merry establishment. store. hotel. restau-
rant, Office where any goods are SOLD
or distributed, or for any express OF
transportation company or in the trans
mission or distribution of telegraph or
telephone messages or merchandise more
than eight hours in any one day or more
than six days or more than fOrty-elght
hours in any one week.
Bars Night Work for Girls.
1t is also provided that no female under
eighteen years of age shall be permitted
to work in any of the occupations named
in the bill before the hour of : O'Clock in
the morning or after 6 O'Clock in the
evening. Provision is made for the. ap-
pointment of three inspectors at salary
not to exceed 81 300 each per annum for
the purpose of putting the provisions of
the act into effect.
In their report on the measure the Com
mDSiOnerS say:
Careful research made both in this
country and u Europe. has established Isl, a
the fact that Where women are compelled
to labor long hours under either physical
or mental strain it results in impairment
of their health. Where the employment
is of physical nature organic changes
occur which physicians have long recog-
niZed as causing much of the chronic in
validism among women. 1t is likewise
true that prolonged mental strain has it's
injurious effects. The evil result of over
work Is not confined to the women them
selves. but is an important factor in in
FAINT morbidity and mortality.
Would Protect Morals.
'"rhe enforcement of section would
not only protect the morals of the girls
of the District OF Columbia. but also
have an especially strong influence Oh
their health. Those who are employed
at night must sleep at abnormal hours,
often in rooms lily ventilated because
of the closing of doors and windows to
exclude light and street noises, and In
addition are deprived Of the direct ad-
vantages Of necessary sunlight. Ihese
conditions are especially injurious 10 1e-
males under eighteen years OF age. since.
being in a formative period, they are
more susceptible to debilitating influences
than are adults.
There are no large factories In the
District of Columbia, and therefore there
is not the demand Tor Ienlaie eIhpioyes
that exists in some of the larger cities.
But the employment of women Is on the
increase here as elsewhere, and leglsla-
ton enacted now will not only tend to
correct such abuses as exist. but to pre-
vent their further development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

months. the trouble between the walters
and the proprietors of New York hotels
and restaurants became acute again to-
day when efforts were made to carry out
the general strike" which was declared
last night.
1000 men began a march through the
hotel district. They besieged the Hotel
KnickerbOcker. where Proprietor James
B. Ragan bodily discharged all of his
walters yesterday, and the Hotel Bel
mont.
Bricks Thrown Through Windows.
1t is alleged at the hotels that some
of the strikers or their sympathizers
threw bricks through the windows. caus-
ing excitement among the midnight
guests in the dining rooms. No one was
hurt, however, and only one man was
arrested.
The extent to which the so-calle1 gen.
eral strike would take effect was in
doubt early today. as the greatest call for
help in the restaurants and hotels is not
until evening. Although admitting their
embarrassment, proprietors seemed con-
fident that they were masters Of the sit
uatton and determined not to recognize
the union, demand which is at the bot
tom of the strike.
The union leaders declare that out of
5000 votes cast at last nights mass
meeting, 50 per cent were in favor of the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Sufragists Attend.

4 delegation of woman suffragists. who
are in charge of the arrangements for the
parade and pageant to be held March .,
was also in attendance. The party in
cluded Miss Alice Paul, Mrs. William
Kent. Miss Lucy Burns. Mrs. Robert
Raker and Mrs. Helen Gardener.
When il came their turn to be heard,
they asked the insertion i'm the joint
resolution Of the inaugural committee of
an amendment providing:
.eThat the public space opposite the
south side of the Treasury shall be re-
served for the use Of the procession COM
mittee Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association and the D1strict OF
Columbia Woman Suffrage Association on
the aston of the woman suffrage pa
geant March 3. and that any stand erect
ed on the last mentioned reservation
shall be under the supervision OF said
nrocessiOn committee and In accordance
Win mans and designs to be approved
nv the Engineer Commissioner OF the Dis
trict of Columbia and the officer in charge
of pubic buildings and grounds, and that
the last mentioned reservation, II occu-
niad nv stands or other structures, shall
he restored to it's original condition after
such occupa ton and that the procession
committee shall indemnify the War De-
nart,nent for any damage to any struc-
whatsoever Oh tiiS fCoCi deioA.
Women's Plans Outlined.
The plans of the women for the suf-
frape parade and pageant March 3 were
briefly outlined to the committee. special
emphasis being placed on the pageant to
he held at the south front of the Treas
urv building. BY the action Of the inau-
yuraI committee, it was explained. the
woman suffrage committee found itself
unable to use the inaugural committee s
stands March 3 and therefore the erec-
ton of special stand or their own has
heen adopted as the best solution.
Request Is Opposed.
On behalf Of the inaugural committee.
George E. Hamilton opposed the amend
ment. on the ground that 1t might de-
Law the passage Of the inaugural COM
mittee's joint resolution.
1--WE are already ten days behind in
awarding the contracts for the stands
Mr. Hamilton said. land We do not want
ANYTHING to be introduced into the joint
resolution which will delay its passage
any longer. That is the danger OF the
amendment asked by the women.
1--WE are not opposing their plan in any
wav. We simply ask that it be consider
ed as a separate resolution and not add
ed as a complication to our resolution.
Senators Favor Women.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona moved the
insertion of the resolution. and Senator
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Is Up to Gov. Wilson.

If Gov. Wilson says he wants a public
reception in the Capitol. then the House
of Representatives will Overwhelmingly
vote for the use of the Capitol building
for such a function. If Gov. Wilson shows
indifference the House will follow his ex-
ample and will not raise a voice toward
turning over the rotunda for any such
purpose These conclusions are based on
interviews and express: :ons Of opinion from
half a dozen members of Congress who
have been asked by men in this city to
ascertain the sentiment of Congress. Until
something definite is decided about what
Gov. Wilson wants, none Of them cares
to rush into print.
The next resolution to be introduced
into the House. carrying with 1t $4,000
and the use of the Capitol. would have
to come from the appropriations COM
mittee. That committee is now favorably
disposed toward a public reception i'm the
Capitol, If the governor wants it.
But We are not going to do a single
thing until we know that what We do will
be carried out on the floor of the House,
said member. of the committee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Women Want Stand.


day in the inaugural plans was the pre-
public buildings and grounds of a plea. in
behalf Of those in charge of the woman's
suffrage parade and pageant March 3. for
permission to erect a special stand on
the Sherman statue square south of the
Treasury building for use in connection
with the pageant to be given OH the
south front of the Treasury.
The plea to Congress, through the Sem
ate committee, by the wOmanS suffrage
advocates is the elimination of a strug-
gle between them and the inaugural COM
mittee. AS it was explained at the com.
mittee meeting, the plea for a special
stand is the result of a failure OF the
inaugural committee to grant the use OF
the inaugural stands March ), when the
woman'S suffrage parade and pageant is
to be given. Definite action on the plea
was postponed by the committee until to-
morrow morning because OF the absence
this morning of a quorum.
The Senate committees s meeting today
was to be devoted to a consideration of
the usual joint resolution, proposed by
the inaugural committee and passed by
the House late yesterday afternoon. grant
ing permission to the inaugural commit
tee to use public space for the erection OF
stands. to put up overhead conductors Tor
the illumination of Pennsylvania avenue
and other downtown streets, and TO use
flags and ensigns of the War and Navy
departments.
The approval of the resolution as it
was approved by the House committee on
public buildings and grounds and by the
House. with the provision for the use Of
the pension building for the inaugural
ball stricken out, was urged upon the
Senate committee by Chairman EuStis OF
the inaugural committee, George E. Ham,
ilton, John b. Larner and others Of the
body in charge OF the inaugural feStivl-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Owen Is REELECTED

Oklahoma-Gore. democrat. holdover;
Owen. democrat, reelected.
Oregon-Chamberlain, democrat, hold