davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

plano para "a formation del periodi'
co.
Con estos preliminares, baja a los
t~aileres y, con las ~"pruebas" del MA
teriaI disroniblc, empieza:
"A ver, Garcia, "Den Fenustiana
sc suicida," a tres columns, sobre Ia
~izquierda.
I'm "bigote" para "Les Aadres
Sc reuaen."
ESQ de "Obragon y 81 particle,
va en- VI "cuadro."
"a Austria Sc Ia esta nevando
Ia trampa," pasa a Ia "caarta," co..
lumna septima.
(Pasa a L. pag. I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
e Treductc7

Eccese-:ameate tenia one scr N
homb-e cu,:o. BESIDE !usgc, para ser
t~raductor, : Gaspues, para publican a
'.Secci5n dc Co2sultas."
Y el general jose :. ~Sol6-2aao, 10
es, lactor. Te 10 ~prcae-tc, con IA Sc
gu-i6sd de cue encort-aras en- e a
r2s vacdadera dana, For Ia cOrrec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

La IEuIEIIbIk ' GleLAfJS &c y IA
que. a decir verdad, reguieTe faculta-
des especiales para ser cUmrEdo, :
TN golpe de vista muy atinaGo Y e =
tero para darle q Ia noticia IA impor-
tancia que en- 81 tenga y H. que lie
den las circumstances del mornento.
DetalIes = mas detailes de la
formation
La formation de las planas int
riores, como, por 10 general, Sc ira
ia de secciones fijas ya establecidas,
Sc hace, mas o menos, desde Ia mesa
de reduction.
E. Jefe de Recacci6n da el mime
re de "cabezas" neccsaries para IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Los Colaboradores

Jurto con esta legion de ciudada-
0 j5veaes. que son, como Qrien Dice,
"~redactores de planta" del periodico,
tr&bajan en- IA redacci6n varios cola
boraGores especiales:
E. doctor don Luis Lara Pardo, CO.
no correspoasal en- Nueva York, cuya
actividad y conpetencia Sc traducen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

para cada grupo, Y de cada grupo, de-
terninada cantidad para cada limo
t~ipista, Y hasta que cada n terrnina
ne con las suyas, corrige sus prue5as,
V las entrega 4 satisfaction de los
red~actores, no da por conclude 81
Geber cotidiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

ci61 Dor "a
amoci!;2ad.
Nu-ca a
eE cueGt-as
en e. da,
mas cue en-
Sa casa, ?
iempre le
yeado J eS-
tuGia2 90
s mi c.
A0ui llega q
las seis de
n t2rde,
no sale siro
kasta que
ei peri5dico
en-
PrenS a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

"orana de Ia guerra" lc rnsmo que
nara las otras secciones, sin necesi-
dad de estar sobre el terreno- rs
decir, sin tener que bataliar dHecS
mente con los "cabeceros.'
Por eiemplo, las "cabezas' del eoi-
torial, IA de los ''Tiros,' la de las ac.
tualidades, Y la de todas las secclonS
fiias. varian de forma, pero 10 90
nosici6n. De modo que el Jefe de he
dacci6n no tiene mas que redactarias
~pasarlas al Departarlento de Tale
res. para que los "cabecelos," Lac
"paren," sacando "prueba-"
Hay cue laborar por Ia un1en'
editorial, as Columns, tipo "redon-
do"
-"Don Venustiano Sc atraganta"
-tiros al blanco,-una columna' L.
notipo, "negritas."0
-"Trascendencia de Ia tos del se-
neral och,"-actualidades extranf~-
ras.-dos Columns, ita!lca-
Y asi, Dor este e%stilo, el Jefe do
Reduction pasa Ia lista de las "eabe-
zas" que hay que parar, con Las de-
hidas a~notaciones, para que los Ca
beceros trabajen con mayor oesano-
go.
4 las doce Y media, arrccia ell
quehacer
4 MEDIA Que entra mas Ia noche,
aumenta 81 trabajo en- el taller y en-
Ia reduction. Los redactores tradu-
cen los relegramas del serviclo, escr1-
ben reportazgos, dan noticias de po-
licia; y los linotipistas "paran" 900
csc material, Y los "cabeceros' ais
tan las cabezas, y llueven grtos a
porrillo.
-"Pruabas"!- grita ell t~ipografo.
-"Hueso"!!, grita el linotipista.
-"FaIta una enc para esta hnea,'
grita Ut cabecero.
-"Coa.ras~:, grita el corrector.
-"Cabie".., grita el m~ensaJero.'
Y en- aquella beradnda, en- donde
entran V salen obreros a Ia redac-
ci5n, Y redactores a los taiferes, ei
.Jese de Reduction comie7za q for
mar" p primera plana, usando de n
t. minolcg:a p~!ntoresca, que da ami
maci6n al acto V rompe Ia monoto-
MA de IN trabajo que, por cansado,
deb!a ser aburrido en- grade extreme,
pero cue. al contrario, despierta ma
vor eatusiasmo cada dia y mas ami
maci6n en- los que en e. Sc e~ncdentran
empehados.
Formation sobre ell terreno
Deszu6s de cue ell Jefe de Redac-
ci6n Sc da, mas o menos, idea del
material en- conjunto. escoge los asun-
tos mas importanes para la primera
plana. Y traza. en- su imagination, un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Es, Coco Sc vc. III hcm0re t-aba-
|iador , labcrioso. Esca muy avezaGo
|en cuest;ones periodiStieas. Tieae
|ouen "ofato" para las roticiaS; buen
|criterio para -tratGrlas, y "gusto'
para daries vida.
Ell Poeta Y Crorista
IDec&mos poeta : croaista, lctor?
|Diremos mejor. hoE51e scEadOr, int
Gsente rcE2Z-ico, : melenuGo. y
con ESQ % da-4S idea e&2ce2 De Ma
mel MuzGuiz B.anco.
PueGes verlo, 81 gus-as, sobre u
Iderecha. Ago calyo. pe-o todaria
con IA suficie2te melena para ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Fl Reporter De Pclic:2

Re2cr21Go de ha5er aacido, Y
e15STGo pssIes a ca.or vieHe ahi e.
se1ec JOSS Reyes Estrada reporter de
po.icia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

poeta de
carte.
oiGao-
TO, ruhi-
to, chat
to- es-
Nriual
EscIbe
rep0taZ-
gos, GRO
Meas =
10 Ecias.
En- union
de HIno-'
josa, tie
No . 50
cargo IA
poliGca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

local. Las ~entrevistas con altos per
sonajes, los asuHtos de interes para
Mexico, la nota de aventura y dc 70
nance, y, en I palabra, les asun-
EOS que correspondent = a "primera
del periodco.
Y este 10 hace Manuel, dja t-as
.dia, procurando "a varieLad, en- "a
.farma Y en- e, So7do. para .aante2er
.daspierta u ate2ci6n Gel pu5Iico.
Por 10 dcm&s, sierGo como es, NUz-
QUIZ Bl&Eeo. Ut vejo l0bo del pe-io-
dismo, IN escr!tor : cuien q opinion
pGblic2 consagT6 como l~ite-a:o dis
tinguido hacc ra2cho tempo. o5vio IS
Cue tie descCiha 81 re-so2aIjdad por-
que quizas 10 conozcas II meier que
20; pero, de cuaLqGier modo Ge5o de-
cfrte que. con So p-eSancia en- esta
redaccio2 tsaGz&S. &c cuando ea GUAM
do, 4 croaica fina y e:c@an5e : re-
portaZgcs de esos que Gsvora con
fEioso intereS i curiosidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
cae sobre los hombros del jefe de los

cae sobre los hombros del Jefe de los
Tallcres.
BESIDE que Gonzalitos,-nombre ca
rinoso ' melifluo 0 que tratamos al
homb-e que tie presento,-entra a los
talleres, no d~escansa IN monento, nj
Sc sienta por casualidad. Va de aqui
para ala, v~igilando, ~observando, diri-
giendo, a~rreglando todo de tai modo,
para que, llegado ell momento, TODD
rinda su utilidad, TODD trabaje sin
tropiezo, TODD marche sin dificultad
alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
El "Chznaco' Arav

En- dos : ea ri iri2~o = il-o-
lector, que Qllsi@r4 lie Guena saHa
10 haber t.egalo con a12c! tigo nj
n1sculo que Gace e~sflerzos por a.
caazar e eScr:tor!o = cue, para escri-
Dir en- maG&:na Eece5l,a lr Il inter
vencion del tome mas -vc.um:aoso &c
Ia ENCYCLOPEDIA. no pa consular
10, sino para 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
LES linotiristas

Al hao!aT, antericrmentc, del Jefe
de Redaccijn dimes cue e. IS e. En-
cargado de clasificar Y distr.ouir e.
trabajo de cada d:a.
Este material, Que no es de mu-
cha importancia, para IA "~tercera.'
Este otro, de preferoacia, para e.
diario.
-hquel de mas ala. cara el sena-
mario.
Y dc acuerdo con tai Classification,
Torritos distEi5uyc el original entire
los l;notipistas.
Les linotipistas son c;nco. Secua-
dino CalIa-do, Noises Esrarza, Jose
V. Galla-do. JESUS de IA Cara y Flo
rencio Garcia todos e,los son cuGapII-
dos : labor!osCs.
Dos trabaian de dia, Y tres, dc no.
che por sistema dc tur7os SeMa2a-
rios.
Los primcros, llegan : las s;ete de
Ia m,a4ana y salen : las dos de "a
tarda. Y Sc encargan de "parar" el
material de las planas interiors;. Ii
ros al b'anco, editorial section de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

A pesar de cue. como te he dlcho,
~ individuo Sc pierde entire IA silla
Y el escrltorlo Y no es facil enccn-
trarlo al primer gol2e de vista, no
hay coSa mas sencIl!a cue sa5er 81
Ell "chamaco" Anaya-nom5re con
u es generalmente conoc;do nues-
tro horabre, o "Ti5e-io," como es mas
conccido todavia, o Alfonso An2ya,
como reza en- e. acta &c bautismo-
70 hay cosa mas sencil.a, repito. Sc
her 81 ''Tiberio' Sc eRcuentra en- IS
reduction. IQue eSta toda Ia genie
tr~abajando en- paz = en- gracia &c
Dios y que no hay Guien chiSte: Pues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
La formation del ?eri6aico

Despu6s de que todos los redactores
han dado TODD Ell ';or;Gin2l', : des-
puts de CUE tcAo e. "origirai" Ia
Sido parade" G. Jefe de Eedacc:51
de comienzo q Ia 2artc mis- impor-
tante del trabajo material del pcri5-
dico: 4 Ia formation de sus p!anas, a
Ia Distribution dc SIS Secc;cnes, Z n
Classification de su material per IA
imPortancia que teaEa. V = "a pre-
seErac;6A de todo el en- forn2a llama
tiva ! v%istos2, para Gar vida q la
publication y desEertar Ia curiosidad
del rlb;ico.
la formation del periodic e3 VI
trabajo complicadiSimo, l~ector, Y lie
no &c GifjcuttaQes. Is TN t.abajo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

rs-io en- "a S'!!2,
sentarse en- e '
alcanzar las te-
clas; y te jUro
tambien que esa
aversion Z desert
biz e. sujcto no es
porque no valga
Ia pena, sino pre-
cisamente pcrc2e
temo 10 da-le a.
ciayo, 2 Z dc
70 movido Y escu-
rridizo que es el
hombre, = de 10
dificil que reSulta
~retratar genteS de
tales condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Los ~tipografcs

Al r,ismo tempo que los linotipis-
tas. trabaja un grupo de t~ipografos,
de dia Y de noche, con differences ocu-
paciones.
Los de dia, t~ieren, como prinera
obligation, "Gistrihuir' los tipos de
las planas del p~e-i6dico del dia ante
rior; limpigr las formas; aprovechar
el metal del linotipo. Y darle a Ia
lctra IN asset complete, y una dis
t-ibuci6n perfecta, de modo de poder-
IL utilizar en- ia noche siguiente en- "a
formation del peri6dico del Ola.
Despues de este. Sc ocuoan e7 con-
feccionar les "anuEcios" para Ia edit
ci0n, de acue-Go con especialeS ms
t~rucciones del jefe de los Talleres y
del encarcado del Departamerto de
Aruncios; aquGl para 81 ~iormaclon,
Y este, para 81 Distribution.
Entire los tip6grafos que trabajan
de dia, pueden citarse a los senores
Prisciliano Albania. vieio impresor de
la frontera; T. II. Escobedo, Jesus
P. Garcia, Arturo Chavez, Ramon NJ.
Teveni y Daniel Hinojosa, todos &C
tiyos, todos t~rabajaGo-es, todos bue-
Z personals.
Los que t-abajan de noche son:
Florcncio Garcia Y Fictoriano Soto,
ayudaates de! prensista; Herntion
Flores, formadc-, y Ernesto Garcia,
cabecero.
Ell trabajc de estos ultimos es
completamente difercnte del de los
primeros, Y de q te daras cuenta,
lecuor. cuanIo yeas Ii formation del
peciGdico Y Ia m&ne-a Ell CUE Sc acos-
TUNDRA utilizar sus servicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Ell Jefe de Maquinas.

Con e, comparte las fatigas del
trabajo, ell Jefe de Maquinas, senior
Pascual NJ. Diaz, competente ingenie-
70 mecaaico de IN Co!egio de Scran-
ten, Fladelfia, que sc encarga del
arreglo, aseo, manejo y conservation
de las prensas Y linotipcs.
Pascual NJ. Diaz instala las ma
Quinas, las a~ceita, las linpia, las pone
CT fuac:ones, Y dirige a sus operado-
res de moio De hacerias TRAFALGAR eff
c;eateme2te. Y trabaja tambien 81 '
para" en- el linotipo, en- cuya Drofe-
sion NJ adquirido 4 enyidiablc prac-
tica, taao Ell ingles como en- cspanol.
81 = una m&quiAa lie falta I'm tor
Milo. 81 Sc le 2floja una tuerca, 81 Sc
le ~trasrosca una pieza, 81 Sc lie ror1pe
I'm ciavo, 81 sc funde IN motor; en- Una
pal2bra, 81 SURE algun desperfecto o
Geterioro en- su funcioaaw;iento, Pas
cual Diaz 10 arrcgla toGo Y 10 pone
en- condolences de 2egu!r r~rabajanGo y
rendir 81 utiiidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Formation Sobre ell teTreno

Despu&s de cue ell Jefe de Redac-
ci6n Sc da, mas o nlenos, idea del
material en- conjunto. escoge los asun-
tos mas importanes para Ia primera
plana. V traza. en- su imagination, IN
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
A. F. OIL. CONVENTION TAKES UP
UNIVERSAL HEALTH INSURANCE
Executive Council Make official Study of Proposed Legsa-
ton to Provide Sickness Benefits for Workers and Their
Families.

st. PAUL, Mimi, July 5.-Uni-
versal health insurance has been Of
ficially taken up by the American
Federation of Labor as protective
measure for industrial workers upon
which it finds favorable sentiment
developing among the states.
"The enactment of workmen's
compensation laws by number of
state legislatures is now being fol-
lowed by the development of ia
vorable sentiment for the enactment
of health insurance laws" says the
export of hte Executive Council, un-
anmously adopted at the Federation's
annual convention in St. Paul. cal
ready legislation of this kind has
been considered by a number of
state legislatures and in addition,
commissions have been created for
the purpose of making an exhaustive
study of the subject and a re-
port to their respective legislative
branches thereon.
Central bodies and state fedora
tons of labor in several places have
1cen studying the question. Some Of
chem have approved the principle,
while others are supporting laws
providing for universal health in
1urance.
"rhe organized labor movement
approved the enactment of workmen's
compensation legislation" the re-
port continues. "Their approval
of that legislation was based upon
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
PORT DISTRICT
ELECTION
TOMORROW
JULY Is

bylaws and voted for a Labor Day
parade in which they will have a
float.
The Painters reported one appli-
cation for membership and voted to
fine members not participating in
Labor Day Parade one days pay.
The Timberworkers admitted one
by card.
The Piledrivers had a good meet
ing, received one application for
membership, initiated three appli-
cants and installed the following
officers: President, Orval Tomle /;
Vice-President. Jas NJ. Gulley; Sec
retary- Treasurer, A. S. Bailiff; Re
,ording Secretary, Geo. S. Opal.
Delegate Wefferling announced that
members of the metal trades would
"emain after adjournment of the
Council to discuss plans for the for
nation of Metal Trades Council
Short to Speak on the 26th
Delegate Stanley announced that
President VIM. Short of the State
Federation of Labor had been en-
gagged to address the people of Ev-
arett, on the 26th of this month,
on war subjects, under the auspices
of the Trades Council. The follow
ing were named committee to
make arrangements for the meeting:
Delegates Goldthorpe of the Stage
Employees, Dieterle of the Tailors
and Rasmussen of the Butchers.
Mrs. Loverna North was intro
duced and made a brief address on
the Interstate Engineering Com
pany's proposition.
Delegate Overman made a short
statement of the financial condition
of the Everett Trades Building As
sociation. The affairs of the As
sociation are in good shape. Taxes
are paid, there are no debts and
there is a surplus in bank. Arrange
ments are making for repairs and
improvements to the old temple.
Mr.. c. II. Graves, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, announced his
candidacy to the Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

the theory that when the earning
power of the worker was impaired
by reason of an industrial accident,
that he or his dependents should be
compensated during the time he was
suffering from said injury. The
same rule holds good when the
worker becomes incapacitated through
illness-particularly illness due to
trade or occupation. He and his
family suffer through the impair
ment of his earning power just
the same when he is i'll as when he
sustains an injury. The organized
labor movement of America ought to
formulate a program upon this sub
ject"
BY unanimous vote the Executive
Council was authorized to take up
the subject Of health insurance with
view to legislation. In approving
the health insurance study, includ-
ing its bearing on trade or occupa-
tional disease, the convention en-
dorsed the Councils position in urg-
ing that "as part of such legisla-
tion there should be embodied fun
damental principles of democratic
administration and guarantee to the
workers of an equal voice and equal
authority in the administration of all
is features" Special stress was
laid upon the desirabiity of giving
additional impetus to work for the
prevention Of industrial accidents
and diseases
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR

State of Washington, Executive De-
partment, Olympia.
The serious situation confronting
! the State Forest Fire service calls
for the adoption of stringent meas
ures to prevent fires.
According to the records of the
Weather Bureau, April, May and
June were unusually dry, only 2.63
inches of rain falling as against a
normal rainfall of $50 for these
months.
With the two driest months of the
year still ahead of US, the forest fire
situation is already serious and
threatens to become alarmingly acute.
Loggers, lumbermen and railroad
companies have already been ap-
pealed to to use every preventable
means to prevent further fires and
to control those now burning.
So that this situation may be CON
trolled, urge that there shall be
no further burning for land clear
ing until there has been a sufficient
rainfall to make this work safe, ex-
cept the burning of logs, stumps or
piles in open fields at a safe dis
tance from other eforest material,
and furthermore, that the burning of
slashings this season be limited to
those designed to clear land for i'm
mediate agricultural use and then
only in strict compliance with the
law and after a permit has been
obtained from the State Fire War
| den.
There is no more important serv-
ice to be rendered by the State of
Washington to the Nation at this
time than by being able to supply
he lumber required in the cOntstruc-
tion of ships and aeroplanes. No
State in the Union can serve the
] Nation in this respect to as great
| 4 degree as can Washington. |,
| therefore,, make direct appeal to all
sampers, hunters, fishermen, berry
Dickers and tourists to refrain from
starting camp fires in or adjacent
to forests, old burns, logged-Off land
or forest debris of any kind The
only safe place where camp fires
an be built, under weather condi-
tions now existing, is upon gravel
bars or sandbars of creeks and riv-
ars, or upon the shores of salt wa
ter. Even when fires have been
so built, it is absolutely necessary
that they be entirely extinguished
after their use,
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
= Seal of the State to be affixed at
Olympia this 9th day of July, A. D.,
/ 1918.
ERNEST LISTER,
Governor of Washington.
/ BY the Governor:
l. M. HOWELL,
Secretary of State.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
CORRECTION

Last week in the Trades Council
notes the statement was made that
the Painters favored Labor Day
celebration but no parade. The
Painters not only want a rousing
celebration, but will fine members
days pay for failing to partici-
pate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
THE LARGEST FLAG
IN THE WORLD

On July traffic cops were or
dered to close one Chicago street
to all traffic for half an hour, while
tailoring concern here unfurled
the worlds largest flag. Tailors
sewed stripes of bunting into an
ensign measuring 160x80. 1t will
cover one side of seven story
building.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

pfOIlJ ny Jne experiences Ihat VI
ganize Labor has passed through.
We are all embued with the Grand
Patriotic spirit of Democracy and
Freedom, which this great nation
has enjoyed so long, and thrilled
with an effervessing Jealous spirit
to do our bit, to such an extent that
in many incidences we are neglect
ing to safeguard our well establish
ed economic and peaceful conditions
in Organized Labor.
Let us fortify our achievements
in Organization, now while our har-
vests are plentiful and our many
avenues of labor are numerically
strained beyond capacity and place
peaceful restraint upon those peo-
pie and workers from the over pop
ulated Orient and Asiatic countries,
who are so keen to take advantage
of our present situation, and under
guise of friendly Allie.
Let us not be confronted with a
greater strife, d Labor strife when
the worlds peace terms are signed
and Democracy reigns supreme, and
watch well this handwriting on the
wall.
Now is the time to meet the issue
uuare in the face, for there are no
reasons why we should not have
sOme common ground of labor neu-
aIity. at least to cover the period
{ tho War, and sufficient time there
fter to give his grave question q
puturl consideration and reach a
thorough permanent understanding
Tow he it
Resolved, That for the duration
f the war, and sufficient time
hereafter for conservative equit-
bic reimbursement. that the Ameri-
AN Federation of Labor, the State
Tede, alton of Labor recognize this
mreat ahor evil and discourage the
employment and patronage of Orien-
al and Asiatic Labor, through pref
erence or otherwise. for either skill
I'd or un-skilled work whereby posi-
tions duly claimed by our economic
and jurisdictonal rights are being
ieopardized, and recommend that the
Inter national Unions be urged to di-
rect their Local Unions not to al
low the display of Shop Cards in
any institution controlled or operated
by Asiatics; be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be-
.orle effective upon endorsement, and
that copies be Immediately sent to
all of the above mentioned Organ
'zations. and accompanied with per-
sonal representation, to insure prop
n presentation.
The above Resolution with pre-
amble has been endorsed this 10th
'ay of June, 1918, by the Theatrical
Federation of the Amusement Sec
lion, of the Central Labor Council
Of Seattle and vicinity, who hereby
propose the adoption by motion
through their Representative Dele
Gates in thee above mentioned Or
ganizations.
introduced by the Theatrical Fed
Grafton of the Amusement Section
of the Central Labor Council of
Seattle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

A resolution changing the Consti-
tuition in relation to the dues paid
by local unions to the Trades Coun-
Gil came up for final reading and
was discussed by the delegates. The
change proposed levies small per
capita tax on all unionists affili-
ated with the Council instead of the
present unequal flat rate. The
amendment was referred to a special
committee with instructions to de-
wise an equitable method of collect
ing revenues for the Councils needs.
The committee are: Delegates Wef-
ferling of the Molders, Hayes of
the Timberworkers, Chapman of the
Carpenters, Pilon of the Single
weavers and North of the Cigar
makers.
Labor Day
The Council voted to appropriately
celebrate Labor Day and left the ar
rangements and kind of celebration
in the hands of the following COM
mittee with full power to act and
appoint such committees as are
desired. The following were appoint
ed on the committee: Delegates
Francois of the Plumbers, Gulley of
the Piledrivers, Snyder of the Bar
bers, Vingen of the Electrical Work
ers and Stanley of the Printers.
Reports of Unions
The Carpenters reported an extra
good meeting. They raised their
dues to $1.25 and initiated four
applicants.
The Plumbers elected the follow
ing officers: President, f. A. Fran
co.'s; Vice President, Frank Lyons;
Financial Secretary Treasurer, John
Watson; Recording Secretary, VIM.
Cox; Sergeant-at-arms, S. Green.
The Stage Employees adopted new
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.