davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
ESTUDIOS DE CIENCIA
LA QUESTION BARRIO OBRERO
Espafa fndo los lavaderos p1blicos, antes que In
glaterra, Francia Alenania.

del martillo cuapdo Sc acerca Ia
policfa. Por la manana cuandC
llega ell representante de la ley
sc oye la voz de un hombre resuel
to que dice: Haga 10 que quie
"a; sino tengo dinero para pagar
ire a la carcel . pero, tengo IN
casa.
iHa habido juez que impuso POI
tan atrOz delito, mas de ounce
dollares de multa.
| Bien; el Barrio 'Obero va a ha
cerse. .El Ayuntamiento de Ia
ciudad esta resuelto a cumplimen-
tar Ia gran obra de .justicia. Loa
do sea DiOs.
Els un problema serio este, el
cual ha preocupado grandemente
la atenci0n de las naciones. In
glaterra Y los Estados Unidos sc
ocuparon del asunto, construyendo
yiviendas para obreros agrupadas
en- barrios, o diiseminadas en- las
afueras, pero con arreglo a los
mas eXigentes preceptos de higie-
ne p1blica Y de economic politica.
En- los lindos cottages de Lon
dres, el trabajador encuentra ho-
gar limpiO, allegro y barato perfu-
Emado con las flores del jardincito
ingles
Espaiia, Francia Italia, sc
ocuparon tambien del magno pro
blema, y aunque la maquina del
Estado con su ingenita apat1a
Official ha entorpecido la eXten-
sion del asunto, la nacion espa-
flola logro implantar los lavade-
ros pdblicos mucho antes que las
demas naciones de Europa.
En- la elegante Buenos Aires,
el Paris de la America, ahogada
por la inmensa ola de inmigran-
tes, las sehoras de la ciudad Sc de
cidieron a cpnstruir el Barric
Obrero a outrancc; comprometie
ron al presidente de la repdblica
obtuvieron el apoyo del gObierno.
mOvieron todo ell mundO y
triunfaron como triunfan las mu-
ieres en- todo cuanto quieren. Con
tai motive ell importante diaric
"La Nacii0n" de la culta ciudad
buonarense, public0 un artfculo
severe acerca de la desdichada
apatfa municipal que di6 OCCASION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

mis- palabras. .Todos nos engalla
mos.
Ell patron, la base ahora es ell
socialismo del Estado, Y ell socia-
lismo sc llama ahora: EstddismO
No eXistira ell derecho de pro
piedad cuandO Sc trate de los i'll
tereses de la masa social. va 10
ha dicho un gran talentO: "Al
te'n,iRar Ia guerra, el elemento
socidiistd teadrd las G'mas en- la
mGR0." EXacto.
Por vez primera Ell Puerto Ri
co, ell gobierno Intervene directa-
mente ell una huelga, nombrando
un Representative cOnciliador.
Siento mucho no prolongar mas
estas lfneas para las cuales he to-
madO notas de economic politica
bastante para dieZ artlculOs.
NOy a terminar cOpiando unas pa
labras de un sabio catedratico de
Ia Universidad de Berlin, 1873
"Yo no ataco, hi sospechO de ma
die; quiero solamente recordar
que Ia mayor parte de los hombres
no pueden dar pruebas de carac-
ter mas que elevandose por enci-
ma del nivel moral de SUI epoca.
La maJoria de los hombres, jura-
dos, delegados diputados, no tie
nen, salvo el case Ell que alcancen
una gran cultura moral intelec-
tual, la facultad de olvidarse de
sus propios negocios cuando Sc
ocupan de la cosa pdblica. Las
convicciOnes de partidO estan con-
tagiadas por los intereses de cla-
ses."
En- 21 de diciembre de 1916, de-
cia yO Ell unO de mis- articulos
acerca de "El Barrio ObrerO:"
Gel derecho es una idea, una
fuerza ideal que cQnstituye el equi-
librio de la fuerza ffsica. De aqui
mace ell sentimientO del amor y de
la justicia. Kant llama q este, el
rcino de los fines. Cuando pien-
so en- los resultadOs que ha de te-
ner esta espantosa guerra, siento
abrise ell coraz0n. AL recOnOcer Il
la mujer sus sagradOs derechOs ;
al hacerla como dice Michelet,
nuestra hermana, hOmbrO con
hombro caminO de la regeneration
V del bien, hemos de recOnocer
que volveran los tiempos de las
grandes construcciOnes metafisi-
cas- saciando nuestra sed de JUS
ticia.
La Filosoffa del coraz6n triun-
fara del grosero positivismo; Sc
remos mas creyentes, mas pensa-
Io,,oe, ,,,H.. ;1oal;c+oe
iGanara con clio, la pobre hui
manidad ~
He acertado. Me allegro.
j. e. LEWIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

a que hlcIelan las muJeres 10 que
dGbieron hacer los hombres.
Igual problema hubo de 1esol
verse en- Habana.
Ahora lie toca a Sam Juan de
Puerto Rico.
No he tenido OCCASION de visita1
la pal'te de terreno que Sc destina
para tai fin pero, dada la compe
tencia de los caballeroS que ac-
tuan ell este asuntO, esperO que
ell Barrio Obrero sera cOnstruldO
ell lugar apropiado dOnde refine
aire puro, y 81 ell barrio Sc situa-
Sc en- el lado Norte, ell mas reco-
cOmendado para los paises tropi
Gales, y a fin de combatir la brus-
ca infuencia de los vientos, con,
vendria edificar las viviendas re-
fernando las paredes anteriores,
cosa recomendada por los inteli-
gentes en- Hygiene PGblica.
Seguramente en- dicho Barrio
Sc construira un salon de actos
para educacion popular, inclu-
yendo conferencias, conciertos,
cine, etc. Tambi6n Sc construira
el imprescindible LAVADERO
PUBLICO.
Los layaderos pnblicos consti-
tuyen una. imperiosa necesidad en-
las ciudades modernas. Inglate-
IRA no los tuyo hasta 1912, Fran
cia en- 1S49 V Alemania Ell 1856.
No hay en- Espa1a ninguna pobla-
ci6n provistas de aqua, la cual no
tenga su lavadero, demostrando
la antiguedad de su planteamien-
to para 10 que 40 hay fecha espe-
cial en- la Historic.
Esas cosas Sc hacen en- todas
parties, por iniciativa particular,
como negocio, garantizandose el
dinero con una renta de 6 u s pOr
ciento. Va he escrito que esos
hOgares deben ser redimibles,
obligando al obrero a que aprenda
a ahorrar, comprando su casa.
Tod0 hombre debe ser propieta-
rio de algo. Asf entiendo yo el
socialismo .cientifico. Quien nc
poSee NADIA, no puede luchar con
ventaja.
Tenemos grandes deberes que
cumplir con la clase obrera. Esta
guerra nos ha tra1do grandes sor-
presas. Las cosas han lido mas
ALA de 10 que Sc pudo sospechar.
Habfamos declaradp el socialis-
mo en- bancarrota. Error. Yo hu-
be de escribir a Paris dos cartas
a Monsieur Jaures, a quien decfa
"Estoy SECURE de que los socialis
tas alemanes iran a la guerra; y
si.eso sucede, GQue va responder
La International, despu6s de Ia
paz?" El grande hombre Ell 81
boaise cnfdat francesa, combati(
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
PARA LAS Personals DE
BUEN GUSTO.

Por $1.35 lie enviamos por pa,
quote postal desde Aibonito, 25
lbs. de papas selectas del pals aca-
badas de coseshar. Envfe sus Or
denes la Comisi6n de Alimentos,
San Juan o la Finca de la Conf
sion en- Aibonito. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
'MOVIMIENTO
MARITIME

Entradas:-
Vapor americana Once, de Gil
hbraltar.
Vapor americana Yuma, de New
Orleans.
Vapor americana Fort Bragg,
de New Orleans.
Vapor americana Coamo, dc la
1sla.
Salidas
No hubo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
sE GRATIFICARA la perso-

Sc GRATIFICARA a la perso-
ma que enuregue en- esta Reduction
un portamonedas conteniendo una
cantidad de dinero que Sc extrayi6'
en- uno de los carros electricos del
Condado, ell 5 del corriente por la
tarde. (Adv)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
OPERACICNES DE BUQUES
CoSTERoS EN- PUERTO.

Brazos y Corazon, Fajardo
Hombre Libre, Fajardo
Petra, IIumacao y Naguabo
Marcos, Vieques
Guillermito, Arroyo
Rosalia, Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Maria Amparo, Fajardo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

.Vapor americana Philadelphia.
Del 26 al 27 del actual estara aqui
procedente de Venezuela en- viaje
para New York.
ConEgs.. Villar y Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

Vapor americana Caracas. Ell
10 del presente scg1n itinerario
saldra de New York para esta.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

Vapor americana Coamo. Sal
dra manana para New York.
Consigs., The n. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
COST OF SKACIT
UNCERTAIN NOW
City Engineer DimoCk to
Give Estimates This Week

Within the present week Seattle
viii know about how much power
generated by the proposed hydro
electric plant on the Skagit river will
cost. City Engineer A. II. Dlmock
will leave for the Skagit Monday
night. and upon his return II is ex-
pected he will submit to the city
council an estimate OF the cost of the
first unit Of the proposed power
plant, and the ultimate cost of pow
err to the residents of Seattle.
Conjecture as to the cost of the
first unit OF the projected plant is
many-headed. In communication
TO the city council, superintendent
of Lighting ]. ID. Ross asserts that
no matter what the original cost of
erecting the Skagit plant may be.
the selling price to Seattleites will
be "A thing entirely apart.
Many factors enter into the sell.
ing price" Ross states in his letter.
"The question of extension poles
would have to be considered, with a
view to determining whether they
should be paid out of bonds or earn
ings. Personally, | believe they
should be paid out OF the bonds"
In the meantime, citizens of Seat
tie must wait upon the report of City
Engineer Dimock before they can
CLEAN an idea of the future cost of
lighting power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Should They Tell Their Secrets?
Continued From Page One


I finally took the lowest step. / Joined a
road show that was headed westward.
/ reached Seattle five years ago. ! was
discouraged and sick and worn out because
/ was not used to the rough existence of
the chorus girls in the road show and was
left behind. Kind providence placed me
in the hands of the best woman that ever
lived aside from my own dear mother. She
took me into her home as tho l were
her very own daughter
Slowly, very slowly, | recuperated. And
one morning / went to the piano and
played That was the first that my bene-
factor knew of my musical talent. As soon
as / was strong, she secured for me the'
position I now have, and these years /
have posed as the daughter of her girlhood
friend
Now comes the hard part. Shall / tell
the man who loves me of my past? | al
most know that no love in his existence
could be strong enough that he would ever
forgive me for what | have done. He is
the sort that could never understand He
would think / was unprincipled and weak.
Oh, l am afraid of the consequences, and
still can't give him up.
Miss Grey, you have advised so many
girls; tell me what to do.
A HAPPY, SAD GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
The Mans Letter

she has been reared in a home like the one
of my childhood. Her fathers wealth has
surrounded her with all that is beautiful
and good in life. She abhors the other side
she has told me so time and again. Some
times when she voices her opinions there
is great pang in my heart, and / am on
the verge of confessing MY past history to
her and then picture the love in her eyes
changing to contempt and hatred, and my
love for her overwhelms my conscience
can't tell her.
Not long ago I read in one of your
answers that Murder will out" and it
chilled me to the bone. Miss Grey, should
| make clean breast of it to my sweet
heart? Remember, it has been years since
my boyish escapade and my people and old
friends know not whether | am living or
dead, and God grant that they shall never
know.
What shall / do? ANON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
REFUSES TO BE DEAD,
DESPITE 3 REPORTS

SALIVA, Kans.. July 2l.-Despite
the fact that the war department has
reported him killed in action on three
different lists and despite the fact
that his many friends here believe
him to be dead, Lloyd u. Ingram. a
former member of the 18th Infantry
of the 35th Division. persists In de-
claring he is alive.
He has written friends here from
Ellsworth, where he is now living,
that he is very much alive and that
the reports are false. Furthermore.
If he is not believed. he will come
over and show himself to his friends
to prove that the war department
just simply made mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Arbitration May
Win in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 2l. - Omitted
Press.) - Belief that Chicago's
strikes and threatened strikes may
be of short duration was expressed
today following appointment of a
board of six union builders to con.
fer with employers who have locked
out 100. 900 men employed in various
construction projects in and around
the city.
Parleys were to begin late today
and leaders freely predicted the con
situations will result in an amicable
settlement.
That the threatened street car
and elevated railroad strike may be
averted appeared probable after
Thomas Edempcy, a member of the
Illinois public utilities commission
declared the commission will favor
ably consider granting of higher
fares to the surface lines in order
to meet the demands for higher pay
by the employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
WRECK SHOPSIN
ENGLISH RIOTS
Town Hall at Luton Burned
During Trouble

LUTON. England. July 2l.--By
Upited Press.l-Aiiljtary forces have
restored order here. after rioting
Saturday night. which eliminated in
burning of the town hall
Trouble began when demobilized
soldiers protested during the local
peace parade against the mayors re.
fusal to grant the use of the public
park for a meeting in which pension
grievances were to be discussed.
The demonstrators burned the town
hall and wrecked several shops and
many persons were injured.
The military was called out and
restored order.
Luton the seat OF the straw plait-
ing industry in England. is about 30
miles northwest of London. 1t has a
population OF about 10000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

where we were headed for. With the
world on edge. with strikes all over
the globe. with the economic struc-
ture topping In. some places, this
man, with all his knowledge and keen
perception. replied. ~ don't know"
"This set me thinklng-and work
ing and studying. / talked with cap
tains OF industry and with leaders OF
labor. | became very much Interest
ed in the general strike situation In
Seattle last winter. And IL ~ my con
viction that the great manufactures
who did not know where we were
headed for. did not know, simply be-
cause. subconsciously, he never real
" sought 20 understand the men who
do the labor. And many OF the men
who labor did not understand the
employers.
"The greater and fuller under
standing must come. II Will come
with q greater participation by each
in the others affairs. The profit
sharing plan is a mighty step In this
direction with that in operation.
the cmploye feels he has some inter.
est In the concern where he Is EN-
ploycd. II Is 10 his interest to pro
mote its welfare. TO make himself a
more valuable man. The employer
on the other hand would find that II
puts his business on a steady. stable
basis; that. TO make his employees sat
isfied. IL 10 improve the interests OF
his plant.
I'VE are doing many thines In
newer and better and more efficient
way. And we cannot be laggards in
adopting newer and better and
more efficient way in our economic
affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
TRY WOMAN CHARGED
WITH AIDING ESCAPE

Charged with aiding William
Tirghman, Jr., in an attempt to
escape from the United States mar
shal's office. Ruth Phipps and
Elsie Wihterbotham will be tried
in the federal court Tuesday
Assistant United States District
Attorney Ben Il. Moore predicted
Monday that the trial of Charles
Thomas. charged with embezzle-
ment of funds from the First Ma
tional Bank of Bremerton. would
end Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
CLEVER PICKPOCKET
MAY BE IN SEATTLE

Clever purse snatchers are believed
by the police to be responsible for
the loss Of 5000 belonging to Mrs. A.
Won, OF 100 Erie ave. Mrs. Won,
shopping at the Pike Place public
market Saturday afternoon. missed
her purse, containing the $500, per.
sonal papers and house key. A
search Of the place failed to reveal
the handbag. Police believe that an
insidious dip" working with a
razor, boosted the purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
CAR men WILL
Vote ON WAGE
Murphine's offer Is Put Up
to All Members

A referendum vote OF all the mem
beers of the street car mems union
will be taken in the car barns Fri
day to decide whether the wage
agreement proposed by Thomas f.
Murphine. superintendent of public
utilities, shall be accepted.
This decision was reached at a
mass meeting OF street car men in
the Labor Temple early Monday
morning.
Murphine proposes an increase in
wages for the street car men. Men
now receiving s425 would get $500
and the men getting si.75 would be
raised to $3.50. A per cent bonus
would be given all employees at the
end of a years service. The new
scale he suggests would take effect
August I.
Terms Nearly Same
A survey at the end of six months
is proposed by Murphine to de-
termine whether the cost of living
has increased. If it Is found to be
higher, wages will be advanced pro.
portionately,
The street car men are asking a
raise to flat wage scale, with $3.50
a day minimum and 600 the maxi
mum.
THE plan suggested by Murphine
would eventually result In our get
ting the increases we are asking"
j. a. Stevenson, of the street car
men. said Monday morning, "the
bonus added to the increase he advo-
Gates would practically amount to
the same as our proposal.
1--WE are willing to cooperate to
make the municipal railway sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
First Woman Sentenced
for Making Moonshine

licit liquor still. and Judge Ncterer
postponed sentence until Monday
Emphasizing the fact that the
government is going 10 go strong
after violators OF the liquor law
from now on. Judge Neterer deliv-
cred warning To all bootleggers
before imposing sentence.
VIM. G. Keith defended Mrs.
Doan. while Charlotte Kolmitz. as
sistant United States district at
torney, handled the case for the
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
GETS u. OF w. EXPERT

MOSCOW, Idaho, July 2f-Pro-
fessor II. J. Macintire. formerly assoc.
ciate professor at the University OF
Washington. win head the mechan-
ical engineering department at the
University Of Idaho the next AGA.
demic year. He fills the vacancy
caused by the return Of Professor II.
G. Miller to his consultation practice
in Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
400, 900, 900 FLIES ARE
KILLED BY BRlTlSHER

LONDON, July 21.--The record of
John Dawson, the American expert.
land, Ohio. is surpassed by shat Of
Ernest Watson, of Tunbridge Wells.
Watson claims to have destroyed
In IL months on various fighting
fronts over 100000 600 flies with an
invention OF his own. Thus an Eng
lishman at present holds the record
for fly killing But how do the eg.
perts count their victims?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

the past Few years, nut we are
tagging behind in the solution of
the economic problem
now on a visit in Seattle. thus de
clared today in an interview with
The Star Keenan's next play VIII
deal With the labor problem.
I'VE stitl adhere to strikes and
iockouts as weapons in the difficult
ties between labor and capital" he
said. But they do not belong to
this age. They have never settled
anything definitely. And the eco
nomic question demands step now
that will be truly an advance.
Formerly the employer sought TO
get employees az the lowest possible
cost TO him. regardless Of any other
considerations. The employe, too,
sought to get the highest price for
his labor. regardless OF how the fac
tory. shop or store Jared.
THAT system naturally developed
a state OF suspicion between labor
and capital. They did not get to-
gether. They not only were suspi.
cious of each other, but too often
grew TO hate one another. Therefore,
there were. and still are, strikes and
notwithstanding nothing fundamen.
tnlly, and seldom leading TO n better
understanding.
understanding, That's the solu
ton to the economic problem. II
seems 10 me. But how can that I'M
Outstanding be attained2
II was talking TO a leading New
York manufacturer. | asked him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
1919 CANE ACREAGE
SHOWS DECREASE

WASHINGTON. July 21.--A de.
crease in sugar cane acreage In the
United states this year to 500 900
acres from last years total OF 527 900
acres is shown in reports OF field
agents of the bureau of crop esti-
mates, 1t was announced recently by
the department of agriculture This
acreage includes all varieties of cane
grown by planting stalks or joints,
IL was said, but does not include
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Eleventh Week of
Ford Trial Begins

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July
81. -United Press. THE eleventh
week of the Ford million dollar libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune
opened here today with argument
as 70 what testimony shall be adj
missiblc.
Ford sat with his attorneys or
walked about the courtyard dur
ing the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
STATIC ELECTRICITY
CAUSES $4,000 FIRE

MARYSVILLE, Cal. July FL
Static electricity caused the Union
oil company $4,000 loss early today
for development. The resultant fire
exploded the gasoline tank. severely
burned Ed Williams. the driver, and
destroyed the entire local plant of the
COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

one of our expert dentists give
your teeth a thorough examina-
ton. He will tell you just what
is needed to put them into perfect
condition, and just what the cost
will be. This examination and
estimate won't cost you a cent.
Don't you think it is about time
that you gave yourself the advan-
tage of a good set of teeth?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

Mrs. Thelma' Doan, 342s Burke
ave. the first woman to be con-
victed in the United States district
court on moonshining charge,
was sentenced by Judge Neterer TO
serve six months In the King coun-
~ Jail and pay fine Of $500 Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Doan was arrested March
23, 1919. but her case did not come
up for trial until July ?. on that
day a jury In the federal court
found her guilty OF operating an IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
TEAM RUNS AWAY

A team OF horses pulling an ex-
press wagon, belonging TO Thomas
Tracey, of 23i4 First ave. became
frightened Saturday afternoon and
ran down Battery 1t. between First
and Western ayes. The team stopped
only when one Of the horses fell and
broke a leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

The United STATES civil service
commission announced Monday an
examination TO fill the position OF
third officer on the lighthouse ten
der Cedar, at Ketchllsan Alaska
The salary Is $1,000 year. The
age limits are q to As years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
STEAL LUNDIN.s TOOLS

Burglars broke the lock on the
garage belonging to Alfred II. Lun.
din. former prosecuting attorney,
$500 Alki ave, Sunday, took an auto.
robe, spark plugs, automobile tools,
skid chains and even pair OF over
ais. Lundln says he'll give 'em the
overalls II they'll return the rest of
the loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
THEY TOOK 1T ALL

Thieves who work fast and do
not loiter on the job entered the
room of G. Johnson at the Wei
come Hotel Annex, Sixth ave. and
Jackson ST., and in one-half hour
cleaned 1t out. Johnson reported
that he left his room at 6 a., m.
Monday. returning AT $3.50 a. m.
When he came back all his jewelry
and a toilet set in a black leather
case were gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
A HAPPY, SAD GIRL.

cess. And we do not want higher
wages than we should get. But the
turnover among the street car men
is great. because of irregular hours.
Efficient men can be obtained and
made only by paying a living wage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
FILIPINOS SURE THEY'LL
GET THEIR INDEPENDENCE

Observation-Disclosures for the Philippine Islands
Is be granted by the regular when it
meets in December, members OF the Filipino mission
Just returned from the states declare The delegates
are enthusiastic the reception they received
in the