davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
ECONOMY
NECESSARY
C0NELING
Territorial Treasurer Declares
Funds Win Be Short About
500, 600 Nest August
SAYS TERRITORY NAY
BE up AGAINST 1T
Appropriations Made BY Last
Legislature VIII Exceed
Income, IS Claim

The reduced price of 50 and It's
direct effect ON the govern OF the
ferSitofY viii be one Of ~ mat.
tiers impressed upon @ I6r u. =,
Pinkham upon his 8 lin Homo.
lulu, II Ii has not alreanI /een brouBht
to his attention by thS retiring gov,
ernor, w. r Frear.
Territerial Treasurer d, Z. Conkling
declared today that the appropria,
tions made BY the last Legislature win
exceed the funds which win be avail.
able III the coming bienniuni hy $200,.
900 to S400, 900. and made sthe pessi:
mistic prediction that the territorial
government viii be .'up against L
hard about next August unless the
new chief executive insists upon 9
program Of the most rigid economy
..The income tar will be 50 mate
rilIy reduced next year that our cur.
rent revenue viii not be snfiicient %
meet our running expenses, stated
Conkiing, and 4 win Be up to the
new governor to lmpress this upon the
minds Of the department heads.
"It al mean that operating cost
Of the territorial machinery must be
cut to the very lowest possible point
consistent with working ability. / be
lieve II viii mean that salaries must
be siashed AL around. from the heads
q sne e. llents saenlseIses ,,,s 9eMn
Q Ine oSs ~ g a,.l,s lss selelais q.
uucslon y 49, s.gu'u 9Dsiass ehs
nsssss !. .s'ss 3, ,,s1sss ~. ,..,,t =
~ Is 49, ss.,.,a 49, 4. s 49, go, -.
: sbs,,, - In ~ So s.,,. [ bsi,eva .. ths
hesds ~ = ~ dsnsv, n,ests 49, tsanssls 80 =
sho,,1a Il 90. ~ =. 3, = ss No.
sof their uWn salaries the man who
il safflj< u 49, sh11.
be willing to siiave i down 800 &
month but the fellqW who is getting
only $75 e month SHOULD not have
bis salary reduced more tnan <5 Or
$l0, II atz ALL Is
Business houses and plantations
throughout the territory already have
adopted policy of retrenchrnent; !;
they are looping of expense Whers
ever possible. II Il Is the proper
thing for them itt1ertafnly ought TO be
just as desirable for the government.
And anyhow, It is not merely q ques-
tion Of desirabieneas; It's q matter of
forced economy Wen have to reduce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

Joseph ]. Medeiros. chief ngnre O
date in the case AGAINST Nr1 WI
liam Welsh and fugitive from Homo
lulu. was not captured when the LaI-
line arrived a San FrancIsco Teslsr.
day morning
There Is. however, strong Dro116II-
ity that be will Be taken within
short zine, after which Win come the
question OF his extradiiIon and return
to Honolulu
An Associated Press cabiegfam to
The Star-BulIetin this afternoon -
well as cabled advices received by A..
torneysgeneTal Thayer. shows that Ne
defros got off the Lnrlihe safely.
The Associated Press message to
this paper says:
aMedeircs not arrested because
Thayer,s cable arrived hours after
the LurIlpe berthed and the p41oen,
gers had gone aeaort.g
The lttDf1eF General was Informed
.of this message this Afternoon and
then made public the news that the
San Francisco authorities hope TO-
find Medeiros and hold him, awaiting
the arrival Of Deputy Sheriff Charles
II. Rose, who left on the WlIhelmina
for the coast this morning.
The attOrney-generaPs ofIice. re-
ceivfng the news that Thayef,s drst
cablegram arrived too late, the Lilfs
line docking at Z very early hour.
sent another urgent message and II
reply got the assurance that Medefro1
is likely to be found within short
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

s One hundred dollars bail each was
given Circuit Judge Robinson this
morning by Bert Bower, James Har.
rub, James Pierce, James Baker
Samuel Macmillan and Clement Aka
ka, who were indicted by the terri
torial grand Jury Monday on gam
bling charge. ALI have been granted
reservation of plea until next Satur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

of the cabinet to pass the military
budget providing for two additional
divisions Of Troops on Korea. The
minister of war IN cooperation with
the members Of the cabinet. Is plan.
ming an Investigation, II order io
quiet the spirit Of aPp4feat 2 '..''.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
CATHOLIC FAIR NETTED.
MORE THAN S140O. is
REPORT OF COMMITTEE

Mrs. Charles Lucas, chairman of
the committee which had charge of
the Catholic fair held recently in
Bishop Park, reported this morning
that the proceeds of the AFFAIR, after
expenses had been deducted, would
amount to a little more than $1400.
The women who, figured in the fair
win meet in Dreier Hall at o'clock
this afternoon, at which time a com.
plete report viii be presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

The family of Y. Akai. manager of
the local branch o. the Yokohama
Specie Bank, will leave Honolulu on
the Manchuria tomorrow for Japan
to spend year. It is rumored that
Mr. Akai intends leaving for Tokyo
en- vacation soon after the first OF
the year. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

eube5or onwiI
launch the bond This wf effort has
fought Tor at the session Of the legislature
rather
h building
M division the district civil and criminal tribunal would
I.
&eryors have considered such enterprise the
requiring
pee other fought for II ne1erthes the
"a ~ Pnkhan he vib him
he does We K prepare lor the bond issue Pis last
Il s I,.sxda h & ~ 81 3. fah Il Ms mat sss6 aSs.
board believes nels.sy issue bonds for the erection Of penal cha
I 1h public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

c. .'|||.
prssfd.nt
the country They tI1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
JAPANESE MILITARY
PARTY OFFENDED AT
REFUSAL OF BUDGET

Especial Cable to the Japanesel
Chronicle
!. TOXIC, Japan, December The
military party, composed of high
army officers, is reported as having
become offended At the recent refusal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
LITTLE PR0SPEGI for HAWAIIAN
LEGISLATION DURING THIS SESSION
Few Bid Matters Theaento 0yeshadow All Topics Of Lesser
Importance Currency Reform and Trust Regulation
EnacirUeutS win Hold B0afds Early Adjournment Is IN
Prospect Owing to Coming Elections
By G. s. kLBERT.

Ifpeoial star-Balletin CoFFespo ndenseI g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
new MUNICIPAL BUILDING
is PROPOSED BY PETR|E
WOULD FLOAT BONDS
FOR ERECTION or FINE
CITY AND COUNTY HALL
Supervisors WIN Confer with
Governor Pinkham Regard
ing Desirable Site

A handsome new municipal hall to
be built with money realized from the
sale Of county bonds. an undertaking
made possible BY an act Of the last
session Of the legislature which gave
counties the right TO raise money on
their own bond issues. IL the plan Of
Lester Petris, chairman or the roads
committee Of the board Of supervisors
Working With him on the project are
other supervisors In q short time
now 4 l. planned 10 take rapid steps
to launch The enterprise, which viii
call for q new and splendid official
home for the county
Last aighf at meeting Of the board
Of supervisors supervisor Petrie an
nounced the plan. immediately upon
the arrival of Governor Pinkham, the.
supervisors will confer with him to
ask that q suitable piece Of terrifor-
ial property 70 be turned over to the
city and county as the site for the
new structure Meeting with successa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
DELEGATES SCHOOL

The Rt Rev. Edward J. O'Dea,
bishop Of Seattle. Sunday dedicated
the new Holy Rosary school at
West Seattle. Ninety school chill
dren marched from the church 10
the school singing the litany OF
the Blessed Virgin. Returning 10
the church. they sang Holy God.
Be Praised Thy Name"
In his sermon Bishop O'Dca said
that eternal interest precedes tenn
poral interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
ARE WELL ARMED

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Antl-home
rulers asserted today that the Or
ange forces in Ulster have thou
sands OF modern rifles. concealed.
but In readiness for use In resisting
laws passed by an Irish parliament.
The anti-home rulers claim was
made in response to a speech by
John Redmond yesterday In which
he ridiculed listers military prep
arations. saying the only arms pro-
vided are wooden rifles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Samuel II. Piles. Jr.. son OF the
former United States senator from
Washington. celebrated his 18th
birthday by appearing as a defend
ant in the police court this morn
ing. answering to charge OF vio-
lating the traffic ordinance.
How old are your" inquired the
judge. when the young man brissly
stepped up when his name was
called
Eighteen"
Going to be or already" the
fudge inquired. as all under is are
tried in the Juvenile court.
Just IS today" said Piles.
That lets him out OF this
court" said City Attorney Van Ruff,
"as he was arrested before he was
IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
PILES IN COURT THIEVES IN AUTO

Two well dressed men. in an auto.
mobile. stopped in front OF the Bris-
tol apartments. 1925 18th av.. yes
terday afternoon. entered the apart
ment house. and an hour later rode
away with 5000 worth OF small Jewell
~ taken from three apartments Wis
tied.
The men rang the doorbells In
several apartments In which the
people were found at home. Here
they posed as piano statesmen.
When the apartments were found 10
be empty. they 'iimmied" their way
inside. The Capitola apartments. at
18th and Republican. were robbed
on Saturday afternoon. the police
believe by the same couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
PARDON ATTORNEY
AIDS THEIR CASE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-West-
ern congressman appealed TO Pres
ident Wilson today for pardons for
J. II. Bullock and c. r. Houston.
declaring the pardon attorney OF the
department Of justice had asserted
the two men were innocent. The
president Is considering the matter.
Bullock and Houston were con
victed OF defrauding the govern.
ment In connection with certain
coal contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
is ORGANIZER FOR
THE PROGRESSIVES

William f. Cadmus. national or
ganizer Of the progressive party,
will speak to the progressives Of
Seattle at meeting to be held next
Friday night. Mr.. Cadmus arrived
in Seattle yesterday and during the
week will inform himself upon po-
litical conditions in the state Of
Washington. Announcement that
Mr.. Cadums would speak at the
Arctic club tonight was incorrect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Fancy Bellneur apples. loo ana isc
don sweet potatoes he CSC. Jonathan
apples. lie dor. large Italian prtines
zoe box. pears for canning. tt2t hor
crabapples, CSC box. wainu's. itc No
silver salmon. 30o and a5c each stur-
gson. i5c ~, lbs. 2se. haiibm. 2 lhs
2So. black cod. lbs Csc. smells ibs
l5c: kippered herring. ih- 7sc. spring
lamb chops. ibc H.. best Eastern bacon
z5c ID cOrnsd beef. f2tsc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
CORNER

Pork steak. ibc 10 bear roast. isc N
bear steak. 70c n. veal outlets. isc ID
good bacon. ibc N. good ham. iac ~
boiling meat i0c 10 sirloin steak. iss
d. T. bone steak. lsc ~. pot roast, 10,
h leg mutton. i7thc n lamb chops
It's 25o. lsg mutton. i5c 90 mutton
shoulder. ~ 10 sausage. i1Ac ~ ham
burger. i2hc n corn beet AVE and
isc d.. sugar cured bacon. CSC %
hams. Eastern. 22e H.. picnic ham. 80,
III. cottage hams. 2ac H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
SAMUEL FOR PEACE

International disputes, as well as
those between individuals, should
be arbitrated by law and not by
resort TO arms. SO declared the
Right Hon. Herbert Louis Samuel,
postmaster general Of Great Brit
ain, in his address TO the Seattle
Bar association at the Arctic club
Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
PUBLIC MARKETS


20 lbs sugar. 81 cans milk 7or
lamb chops i6c N bacon zoe No.. pork
steaks fsc ID. boiling beef. Toe NJ
pressed ham. 29c Do homo made veal
leaf SOC ID blood sausage. i5c %
blood rings for f6c. smstts lbs
Be: hstibut. lbs Csc black cod. lbs
Csc red silver salmon. asc each home
made caviar. soc 10. small Santa clara
prunes lbs Csc. large Santa Clara
prunes 2 lbs 2gc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
CIiIAI'


10 ACRES FOR iak0
hich loan soil very easily cleared
handy 10 Seattle and Tacoma markets.
lots OF neiFhhcrs. good roads Terms
80 cash, $40 per month
PUGET SOUND FARMS co. COS ara Az.
10 ACRES ron 1898
A fin. piece % land with n ME. stream
In highly improved district. rood
roads. telephones. ", Y. II. eco cash,
80 monthly.
l.. J MARSH a co. 1909 THIRD Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

WRITE TO WOODY a SANDS At
Bothell for list OF farms ranches ana
acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
BANKS

TIE cANhbtAN rANK % S,5;vs.,.
Head afffe Toronto. csnss.
hfanrhrs TO- Canada. sieJ ~
banking h4sinsss Intsrss, si,.-..t
sHvlHEu auf time deposits
tsntis Efanst r. v HOLT -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

CALIFORNIA LANDS, ss5 n. Z. BLK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

SALARY fyoANg cHATTgf. To11
YOU cA% GET IT TODAY
90 20 1900 new rate. ne- cornr.,,. !.
red tape. M delay Call ana =. !.
SEATTLE loan co.
sN~~s~-c=N-N-~s~-~-rs~ ~~N%<S~~~~r.~~1c-lS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
BONDS. WRNTs. Mrcps
CARPENTERS
CHATTELL-SALARY In,

MONEY on your salary or ss,.T7
tUre Mt cheap a..
ensy payments. Eastern Brok sr,,.
Co. zQ7 Northern Bank Bidr ~
and Pike "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, Ol3-2ndM
z
REAL ESTATE

ron aALE- LOTS a. AND - NIL
man CITY Div. Block g. i2to each.
H.iaz star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
ath and irns

oiMEY In This eiiY. ssgi.nb-r IS 1915.
Thomas trroY olu~F. beloved father 20
Mrs 4. . Ausftn anf ME- chap
man. and brother 9 oinsr %
Maryrvtiia Wash and gFanffafhrr -
Ralph Ausliu % spokane Eii'h ROY
and carl Austin - this city. aged ~
years
FuueFai services wtit take place tu.
morrow sunday Al friends tntifet
intsrmrn, At 81 rieasant rsmr,srL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
CREMATORIES
WANTED

HOUSE, WANTED. FROM Is
60 90 rooms state location. lease. n
any. and feu, Houses To trouble with
police department don't answer WIN
pay cash ADDRESS star A.tof0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
81 REAL ESTATE 10

hEhL IHf tTE tOAHa -.
Bond ana HausaRs ~ svEfHKf.
ht h''w'sn rlks ana IVY Ysn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
30 HOUSES-UNFUR.

Tnrr MOUSE nrSr TO THE MONT
rarity a res Groom reitss. In Uni
ssFsitY district Ornsr watts same
TufHss Fssn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
10 Male HELP WANTED

MEN TO SLASH AID SURFACE cLrAR
land a. hrmlnEham. either ~ daY -
contract his Dob ard good propa.
si'ion. Oct particulars % NJ stunt.
want. al nostnn uleok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
20 MALE SITUATION

HOUSE WIRING or ELECTRICAL
work Of any kind at reasonabt. 80.
Queen Anne asae
CARPENTER WORK. REPAfRTS0 Rr-
rooflng, shlngllnE North aas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
AGENTS WANTED

SuOHT HAND TOUCH fYPFWpIr.
Ing. complete 90 lessons 4n59 Ar.
cadr fiide Matn 2T9o
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Evening Services in the Churches

DooR-rhe Wood the Covenant
SPIN.
LIVE ovER"-The James shea Mont.
gomery, Metropolitan Memorial n E. Church. m
PROGRESSIVE CREAT0NEvangels W. Washington
Temple Congregation Masonic Temple, m.
MEMORIAL CREATI0N"-Memora Day Adventist
Church, 7:4s m.
George Spiritual
Church, Pythian Temple, p.
"TRUTH"-First Church of Christ, Scientist m.
"0UR GREATEST NATIONAL PERIL"rhe Z. williams
First Presbyterian Church, 7:4s p.
present CONDITIONS IN THE MORMON CHURCH, Elmer
WILDER, w. c. A, Ago m.
"oUR MINDS"-The Frank Sewan, New Church. 7so D. m
"AT EvENTDE"-The Joseph NJ Gray, Methodist
Episcopal Church,
ARE COMING TO wAsHINGToN"-The E Hez SVEN
Baptist Church. m.
"THE KN0wETH"-Immanuel Baptist Church. D. m
TREASURES"The Samuel Woodrow Cousreea
tional Church, p. m.
"THE LEAGUE OF THE GOOD sHEpHERD"st p.trek Catholic
Church, p m.
THE MMIGRANT"-rhe G. C F. Brat.uahl
ST. Thomas Church. p
PR0DIGAL THE oLDTME RELIGI0N-The Rev George
Miller, Ninth Christian Church, 7so p m.
DESIRABLE SoRR0w"-The J. Muir, Temple Baptist Church
AWAITING Hewlett Second Bao
tist Church, m.
NORWEGIAN sERvIcE-The Everson Christ Lutheran
Church, p.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
SAFE AND SANE HATPINS.

1t seems a pity that the time of legislatures
should have to be taken up with measure limiting
the length of hatpins, yet at least State, Mich
igan, has deemed il wise.
In Michigan the hatpin is limited by law to length
Of ten inches, and it is felony to wear longer
one, just as it is to carry copcealed weapon.
The subject is not altogether deserving of tie
light treatment some of the Legislators are inclined
to give it. Only few weeks ago man in Boston
died from the scratch of hatpin and a serious
accident is liable to overtake anyone in a crowded
car so long women thoughtlessly persist in wear
ing hapins that protrude several inches outside the
crown OF their hats, as many of them still do. These
perous pins, of course, are relics of the time when
hats were of the washtub style. Hats have been re-
duced in sze but too many pins have not, although
il is easy matter to have them shortened as the
women would find out by consulting any shopkeeper.
The good sense Of most women has already antici-
pated the proposed legislation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
LETTERS TO THE TINES MAIL BAG

add but little 10 the length OF the route
as announced. but which would add
people
This suggestion u offered for the fol-
lowing reasons: d) The large space
there would permit thousands to see
the parade who otherwise would be un-
able TO witness u; 90 Reviewing stands
could be erected back on the large va
cant lots In the Immediate vicinity Of the
stetion; thus snording a viewpoint for
other thousands; and the rental OF seats
would amount TO a considerable sum: t3l
Next to the plaza In front Of the Capitol
no other place probably In the city af-
fords such . suitable Gathering place
for a great multitude as does the sta
ton pIasa. And II would be too bad
not to utilize II on this occasion: 90 A
vast concourse OF citizens from all parts
OF our country, an enormous crowd,
VIII be here ON Inauguration day. all de-
string 10 View the parade. TO see and
bid farewell 10 the outgoing President.
70 see and bid welcome 10 the incoming
President And 30 far an possible. with
In reason. the people should be accom-
w. LETrERMAN SMITH.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Up Against 1t.

Il suppose you're happy that you're elected
mayor"
We'll / can't say that am. thought would be but
it hasn't ont that way
But you got such splendid vote. II ought O make
YOU feel happy think the people lave confidence
in you
THAT is cheering of course. 1t is fine that
the majority of the people believe in Still, I'm not
alt contented."
understand 1t at all Here you've been elected
to the highest honor in the community spen-
did opportunities to do good work: you graduate
from position to broader service for
possibly the State to the Nation. ought
happy IL is"
II know It, But I'm not. The fact is / am I'D AGAINST
four political managers who did splendid
ice and each demands the same job.-Detrot
Free Press ..... -... ,.-.. ...-s.t- - .
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
SLANDERING THE DEAD.

The dead engineer is familiar enough scape-
goat for railway negligence, and only the judgment
day can reveal how much criminay is heaped upon
these most faithful of public servants shield those
higher up. Dead men, of course, cannot defend
themselves and cannot be hailed before courts But
il is new experience to have high railway official
thus aspersed because he happens to be dead
Nothing more contemplate in this line has ap-
peared than the more or less veiled attempt now
being made by the discredited railway officials of
New England TO cast shadow upon the plans and
official capacity and character of Charles M. Hays,
the lamented president of the Grand Trunk, who
went down on the Titanic. If ever there was
knightly and high-minded soul It was Charles Hays.
He was an American who, by his character and abil
tiles, had made himself available for the headship
of foreign corporation, and his interest in his
native land never grew less on that account He
was friend of New England, while entirely loyal
to the road he served. To SANDER him. now that he
is unable to speak, is the low-water mark of a
shameless campaign for rehabilitation by men who
are not worthy to unlatch his shoe strings
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
THE UNANsWERABLE ARGUMENT.

Mary Wood, prematurely aged from toll in a
London sweatshop, appeared before Lloyd George
and other British statesmen and told of her working
sixty hours a week for rs cents.
She was followed by other women workers in
London sweatshops, by women weavers, 6shmongers,
factory girls pit workers. and domestcs each telling
of conditions of similar killing tolls for wage that
does not prevent starvaton-conditions that enguf
thousands of London women, and tens of thousands
of English women
They made their statement in support Of the ar
gument favoring women being given the ballot in
Great Britain in order that they may improve their
conditions, uplft all womanhood and the offspring
of womanhood.
1t was the unanswerable argument in favor of
wonlans suffrage. The plain, pitiful tale from Lon
dons starving broken women, asking that they might
have an opportunity to vote upon the justice of their
own conditions and vote for their own uplft carried
far more weight in favor of womans suffrage than
all the months of roting and hunger Strikes window
breaking and acid-throwing of England's wealthy
women VINO move in good society and do not know
what it is to want for any of lifes necessities
The one unanswerable argument in favor of
womans suffrage anywhere is the industrial slavery
forced upon women by the conditions created by men
and legalized by the laws made by men.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
THE HOTELS AND THE UNIONS.

New York hotelkeepers have been in feud
with their walters more or less intermittent for
number of months. The situation mas developed to
the point of riot destruction of property, and menace
to life.
In all probability these conditions would have
been avoided if the hotel owners organization had
not taken and insisted upon the position that it could
not recognize the walters union. The MOTEL pro-
prietors occupy the anomalous position of conducting
a Hotel Owners Association, which co-operates in
every way possible for protection of mutual interests
while insisting that the organization of their en-
ployes cannot be recognized. 1t is, literally making
rule for the employer and different one for the
employe.
That sort of thing recalls the time when England
deported men to Australasia for no other offense
than that they had formed labor union! But that
was in the eighteenth century This is, theoretically
at least the twentieth century, though the attitude of
the New York hotel men suggests doubt whether
il is the twentieth century in New York