davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Free Examination

We invite you to call. one Of
our experts viii be pleased to
give you "A thorough examina ton
and estimate OF cost. without
charge This places you under
no obligation whatever 20 have
work done unless you want 1t.
yourself the advantage Of a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Guaranteed Work

our guarantee protects you
thoroughly. II for any reason
your work doesn't give you en-
tire satisfaction. we want you TO
come back TO US and let US make
., right for you.
II is about time that you ga
set of teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
You'll Appreciate
Our Dental Service

You will find this
in every respect just
the dental office you
have been looking
for.
Every operator in
this office has his
certificate from the
state dental board
hanging right on the
wall in front of his
dental chair. This is
your guarantee that
he knows his bust
ness thoroughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Old Established Office

We have been doing business
in Seattle many years. We have
built up a reputation for square
dealing which we regard an by
far our greatest asset. BE sure
we are going to maintain and
protect that reputation at all
costa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

LONDON. April T. Japanese
gloves and hosiery are flooding the
British market u prices below what
British manufacturer can buy the
yarn. Toys from Japan are also
dominating trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Lowest Prices
DIR. l. X. CLARK

inc lowest wi i'~ Ia H. ~'~'''"
york.
We
take only small on the ndiv paten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

and 1t q
fine cond
say that
my life N
Is fine. al
me the n
eat Just |
have tho]
now, and
night. and
from merry
gained tw
eady. and
that / car
work ever
over my
telling all
Tanlac hal
the time VI
given fifty
sit down a
] now do.
wards. l 4
let others |
cine Tanl,
pleasure I'M
erybody."
Tanlac Is
DRUG Store]
ION OF a
ve.--Advd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
Sc esta %terminando Ia
Perforacio6n del PozoN No.
I, de la Edna Burk. :

Wichita Falls, Texas, Abril 2. 1919.
La perforacion del POGO No. l de
la Edna Burk, que Sc esta e~tectuando
cerca del famoso School-Block, esta
para terminarse. Los directories y ac-
cionistas de esta companla dan por
secura una amplia production de este
pozo. pues dada su situaclon, sc con-
sidera cast impossible que no produz-
ca Dor 10 menos 800 barriles de petro-
leo diarios. Las ~pertenenclas de Ia
Edna Burk estan iimitadas por mag
nificos terrcnos. pues Sc cuentan en-.
ire elIos los Totes Nos. |, 2 y ) del
School Block. asi como ell A~bernathy
V 81 Brown No. 2. Los perforadoreS
Green cue ell petroleo brotara la pro-
xina semana, V los preparatlVos para
la perforacion del segundo Sc estan
llevando a cabo. En- ell u!tlmo con-
seio de ]accionistas Sc acordo que Ell
valor de las acciones de esta comiia-
MIA sea ~aumentado IN un z. por al
terminarse la ~perforacion de este po-
20. Burkburnett es una Meca petro-
lera cuvas u%tilidades nc son artifi-
%ciales. V tampoco u acclones Sc pres
tan a la speculation. Muchos pozos
producer petr6leo y las personals que
invirtieron reciten religiosamente sus
d~ividendos. Puede decirse que todos
los habitantes de Burkburnett y de
Wichita Falls han efectuado inversio-
mes que varian de $500 a 100000
V estas no tienen en- ell mercado va
~riacion alguna porque u poseedores
saben a que atenerse a este respecto.
FL neeocio es igual a todos, Y puede
apreciarse como ell simple ranchero
O labrador alcanZa las mismas pre-
r~rogativas que los banGueros mas n
cumbrados. Esta es la razon por la
que Sc han concentrate en- estos lu-
cares las actividaJ@s de Texas Y Is
tados v~ecinos, pues todos esF=ran al
canzar magnificas utilidades. Los
habitantes del Norte, Este y Oeste de
este pals inviertien por millones, pues
| han visto que los campos ~petroleros
de Texas, son n copia exacta de
| aouellas fuentes de riqueza cue sc lla-
maron Cripple Greek. Goldfield. Yu-
ken. Spindle Top, Cushing Y Glenn
Pool. sAdV-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
ES DEPLORABLE
La SITUACION
EN- SONORA
Los obreros siguen sa!iendo
de Cananea por falta
de trabajo

EspecinJ para La PRBNSA
NOGALES, Arizona, Abrli 8
Primero fueron doscientas famlilas
las que salieron de Cananea huyendo
de la terrible crisis gu ALI Sc aveci-
ma. cen motive de que ell Gerente
de esa Compania mando apagar los
hornos numeros 3 Y 7, Y ahora aca-
ba de llegar I'm tren que especial.
mente Sc arreglG para que de ALI
salieran doscientos cincuenta traoa-
iadores mas. Todos clos a q ser
transportados al Sur del Estado &c
Sonora. V otroS var a internarSc has
ia ell Estado de Sinaloa.
Dicen que con la paralizaclon de
los trabajos de csc importante NINE
raj la miseria Y el hambre prlnclpla
2 hacerSe sentir ALI.
Ell Goblerno del Estado no ma po-
dido ayudar en- nadia 4 esos traoaJa-
dores V unicamente ha puesto esos
trenes por su cuenta para que salgan
de Cananea los sin trabaJo, para bus
carlo donde 10 haya.
lamDleP rs clSTlO que St oooi>'"
esta en- condolences tales. que mas
bien necesita que 10 ayuden. En- So
nora todas las industrias estan muer-
tas, la agricultural muerta tamolen,
con exception de las slembras dc
~garbanzo Que Sc har hecho en- los
Rios Mayo : Iaqui.
Todos los viajercs que van a Quay
mas Y a Hernlosiilo. rcgresan iris
tes V lamentando eli estado de coSas
que ALI reina. Y no solo los v~laJer"s,
sino los miSmos h~ahitantes de csos
lugare. cada vcz que vienen a Noga-
les V ven ell ,movimiento comerciai
que tiene, su trafico de peatones Y
vehiculos, SO dan cuenta eXacta DC
Que las condolences de las ciudades
~sonorenses son lamentablcs en- eXtre-
mo. Z Embellishments culpan al go
biernc de Gales de ser el causante
de la ruina de esas poblaclcnes, en-
las que las classes trabaiadcras pasan
Dor situaci6n en- verdad deplorable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
SESENTA MINUTES EN-
LOS INFIERNOS
(Viene de la Pag. 15)

su mujer, que entro apresuradamen-
te en- Ell cuarto.
-!Aoui tn? Dijo ella, en- cuanto vi0
la palida cara V los llcrosos ojos de su
esposo.
iSi!....yo. crei que tn tie habais
lido CON-.
No: pense poder hacerlo, pero
no pude I'm repentino Gambia de
pansar me arrebato en- cuanto llegHe
a Ia eStaci6n d6nde estaba el aguar-
dandome. Vi la enormidad de mi fai-
ia. Ia maldad del acto que iba a CO.
meter. V Sc 10 die. haciendole saber
que no debia wolverine a yer jamas.
Tan pronto como lie convened de Ia
seriedad de mis- palabras, Y le mce
comprerder que nuestro neclo sueno
habia terminado. a~preSure mi vuelta,
crevendo que llegaria q tempo de
destruir mi carta V seguir mi vida
aQui contigo, aun que fuera LENA de
infelicidad. Pero, va que lelste mi car
IA. con toda seguridad no me que
rraS como tn espoSa va mas. BIen
POGO me querias antes, Y ahora...
-AtanaSia. eXclamo el, con VOC
temblorosa: cualquiera cosa que ha-
q hecho ha sido por mi culpa, 20 te
obl;gue = clio. 70, solo, vo. soy ell
causantc de haberte obligado q ROM
per los sagrados votos del matrl-
morio. .
-Ciertamente. no p~ienseS de mi
tan nal como ESQ. eXclamo en- toro
Gueioso Y apesumbrado. No he sldo
perjura a mis- votos matrlmonlaleS.
oh, no. no he podido llegar a este
extreme mientras he habjtado la ca
sa que cubre tn nombre Y honor. Nj
siouiera le he permitido besarme Ia
ciente para este. Sl.....sl me nu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
mano. Hubiera habido tempo sufi-

mano. Hubiera habido tempo sufi-
biese lido con e..
Pero escuche sus palabras de
amor. Xicotencatl; en- mi orazon pc
que contra tt, Y no soy va mas me-
recedora de vivir nj siquIera con e.
esposo u me repudia. Veo que tie
mes n arma lista. Tomala y mata-
me- 81 quieres: estoy diSpueSta y aun
gustosa a morir 81 tn fueras mas te-
liz sin mi. iAnda. N~icotencatl, estoy
!ista. estoy reSuelta.. Ia morn!
No. rog6 el,-no hables de ese
modo. No puedo sufrir que tie acuses
tn misma de tai manera. cuando MI
conciencia me dice que solo yo soy
causante de toda nuestra pasada des-
dicha. TIE ha hecho sufrir cruel e
iniustamemte; mas durante la ultl-
MA bora. he sufrido los tormentos
del inferno. sesenta minutes de no.
rrible agonia. que me han hecho pa
gar bien caro- mi descuido.
He leido tn carta, probablemente
te gustara leer mi respuesta; iba a
salir V ponerla al correo cuando lie
caste. V esta anna estaba ~dispuesta
para mi. no para IL.
lie do una silla Y luego rasgando
eli sobre 10 entrego Ia ~respueSta que
acababa de recibir.
A medida que iba ella leyendo.
abundantes lagrimas brotaban de sus
oios V Sc derramaban por sus meJi-
Has y cuando al terminar trio la car
Ia V con un estreecimmiento con-
v~ulsivo alarg6 sus brazoS hacla su
esposo e intento l%evantarse, la hahl-
taci6n giro a su alrededor. Y hubie-
IA caidc 81 el, levantandose sublta-
mcnte. TO la hubiese recogido.y abra-
Zado contra su pecho.
Por largo ratio, reposo en- SuS Dra-
EOS como 81 estuviera muerta, mlen-
tras e. sacudiendole las manos. la
llamaba por su nombre: POGO a POGO,
renacio ell color en- u lablos. Y en
su rostro volvi6 la expression y mran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

I'm viejo maestro obrero, Jefe des-
de hace algunos amos del departanen-
to de molduras de las grandes indus
trias regiomontanas, que vino a San
Antonio en- viaje particular, y de des-
canso, a preguntas especiales nuestraS
NOS di6 aleunas mformes relatives a
la situacion que en- estos momenOoS
guardian los obreros en- Mexico con
respecto al capital, con ell que a III
timas fechas ha habido algunas diff
cultades, acknowledgements no de
trascerdencia dcsequilibrante o desas-
trosa hasta hoy.
CyGIcs son las ccmsaS del mGiestdr.
Sc puede asegurar-nos did,
ono oxiste un profurdo malestar en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

dola en- sus ojos. que Sc diriglan a
morosamente a ella, murmuro:
-Estoy tan triste. ..tan...
-Yo no; replica ell esposo, cor
tando el resto de la confession cor
un apasionado beso. Esto me ma er
senado cuan POGO valor tendria la
vida sin ii. Y ahora que tie tengo a mi
lado otra vez, no v~oIvere a amargar
tn existencia. nj a olvidar la aten-
cion que merece n esposa como u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

LA HAMMOND-WATKINS OIL co. cuyos negocioS estan en-
manos de los mas experimentadoS petoleroS de eSa region, otrece SuS
accioneS a la par. para 81 renta. Tn mlnucIoso estudl0 DEL naPa y
unos minutes de conversation con persona que cOnoZca Ell 1amoSo cam
DO Burk. 10 convenceran de "a magnifica situacj6n de nueStras propiie,,
dades. La Snuaci0n de nueStroS terrenOS. anadIda a Ia IepUtaGl0a e
ST. HAMMOND. QUEEN IA LOGRADO DIEZ MAGNIFICOS POLOS'
ponen fuera de toda duda ell grandioso 6Nito Gle Ia Compan!a. lenennoS
la segurdad de hauar petr0leO en- nueStraS pertenenclaS. hNNeh
grandes pozos que producer de 500 a 1000 BARRlLES DIARIES, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
FL GOBIERNO ESEL RESPONSIBLE DEL
GRAVE TRASTORNO HABIDO ENTIRE
FL CAPITAL. Y FL TRABAJO
No da g~arantlas al primero, no estableee los dere-
chos del segundo, nj arresIa 81 prob|ema
econ6mico a pesar de recIamarIo
urgentemente 81 pals

tire rosotros; pero el no obedece a que
maya un desequi!ibrio marcado en-
tire nuestros intereses Y los del CAPT
tai, sino que es ~consecuencia natural
de la falta de organization en- las fl
nanzas nacionales. asi como a la for
regresiva en- que ell Gobierno ha
oueriGo tratar la question economical
del pals con respecto a los capitales
extranjeros invertidos. La bancarro-
ia lie las primeras. es decit. de las
finanzas n%acionales en- todos sentidos
V ell no entendimicnto del capital ex-
t~ranjero con el Gooterno que repre-
senta Ia riqueza natural del pals, cons
tituyen la verdadera causa del trastor
TO Que Sc nota entire TODD ell elemento
trabajador: mejor dicho. ell NAL es-
tt Ell el fondo, en- ell centre. V Sc dila-
Ia hacia la periferia por rigurosa ley
dc incidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

Ell Sr l. P. pink Hammond, Preidente de la Hammond atans Oh Company, I'll
mnaq que pago drdendos de entire todas las que Sc encuenhan operando en- Ell campo Dun 10
Las cmpanias Hammond No. |, y Hammond No z, han pgado ceca de I'm oOO r.
iomstas LA HAMMOND WATKINS OIL co, TIENE TODAS LAS PRObAbLlDADEo u
Los nombresd de eSs personas ean inhmamenteh gados con los grandes exbsd del negoo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

tres lados de nuestras pertenenciaS. La formation geologlca Ge ESQ; esoS
terrenoS es eXactamente la mlSma que IN lo' hueS'loS "Ss"" q N1
me rendido pr los ge6logoS. las
F+o sionHica s6a cOSa para noSOrOs: PElROLEO. Las
persona que saben elegr sus inveriones han moSrad0 n nteIeS Hu.
it4ado nor hacerIo en- las companies del SR. HAMMOND. Este enc
60 70 Inca de corducta que siempre ha observado: hOnrada e IN
teiipente administration. derechoS proporclonaRS a SS accr actions
tss or one 10 han levado al exto mas complete en- todaS las empire
sas de que forma parte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
COAL DIRECTO R
RESIGNS OFFICE
Or. Garfield Not Satisfied
With Strike Settlement

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ia
Omitted rr~s~l--Pr~~id~nt VII
son will nrccpt tho resignation
" Fuel Administrator Garfield
Immediately. u was announced
nj the White House to-day.
Garfirid's letter. asking that be
be relieved Of his duties. was for
war5cd Ia tho president by 500
rotary Tumuiiy this morning.
The authority Of fuel sdrninistra,.
or will be exercised by T,ail Admins
traitor Hines and his regional direct.
orH. II was announced.
Tho tone Of Garfield's letter 70 the
president was sqid TO be friendly. II
was understood he favored nm Also
lutely unyieiding attitude toward the
striking miners. d,ragrceing with
IN. Wilson offer. which was ne-
eepted.
A. the white House the following
semi official statement was issued;
we arc all very sorry that DIT.
Garfield feels as he do~n There APP
pcars 60 be no differences between the
consultative commission suRrestei
by him for a survey ~ the coal situ-
alton. and N. tribunal 70 be appoint.
Cd by tho president"
Dr. Garfieid'a resignation followed
settlement OF the coal strike on the
basis OF President Wilson's proposal.
which was that the miners should
have a ~ per cent Increase and q
commission should be appointed 10
study tile whole mining situation and
make further changes In wages and
hours n Justified.
When this proposition was made
TO the minerm. pr. Garfield declared
Il wns unsatisfactory 20 him. lie
wanted the STRIKE settled ON the
basis Of IL per cent wage increase
only.
Osrfi-ld served rs fuel admin.
sssrator during tho war. being re.
spon-ihie for IN. order closing In,
dustrfes 70 save coal. nc was called
20 take charge Of the roconrtitut~s,
fu.i administration when the pres
ent shortage developed n few weeks
ago
Advises resolved here to-day infi
Gated coal production wn. rapidly In.
cr~asinE and that normal rate
would be reached within . week
However. production mus, be consld
~r~biy more than normal before all
restrictions can b. hftsd The ban
on retail stores has been eascd on
account q the Christmas shopping
rush. They rsay remain open nins
hours on Saturday. instead % the
riH hours allowed on week daya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
JENKINS CLAIMS
MExICANS DELAY
Says Court Is Killing Time
on His Bail Request
ny RALPH q. TURNER

United Press STAR Correspondent
MisXIco CRY. Dec. is.-wiiiian
C. Jenkins. American consular agent.
charged In a message TO the United
Press from Puebia tonight that tn.
state court there n killing time"
on hls request 10 cancel tho $500
bond on which he was recently re-.
lea a from jail
The court has advised me my
request 90 cancel my bond n being
considered" Jenkins wired. AS a
matter OF fact they are killing time.
80 far AZ know there are no other
matters which would require re-
sumption OF my hearing"
The belief was expressed IN Amer.
lean circles here that the fuebia
court will continue 10 mark time un.
IN tho Mexican reply 20 the last
American note IL dispatched.
The correspondent learned today
that while Jenkins was I'm the cap
itai Tuesday President carrnnra In
dicatcd his desire 20 see the Amer.
lean. but diplomatic obstacles pro
vented tho meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
NIGHT SCHOOLS
CLOSE TONIGHT
Three Weeks Holiday; Will
Resume January 5

The Seattle evening schools viii
close for a three weeks holiday Fri
day night. The six high schools and
two elementary schools have enrolled
a total of $3.50 This Ii n gain OF
500 over the enrolment at this time
last year and Ii only a thousand less
than the enrolment for the entire
year in the banner year. which was
iaills. IL the new enrolment after
the schools reopen on January 9th
liz equal To what II Is usually. the to-
tai enrolment for this year will ex-
coed the total enrolment of the ban
ner year by 500 at least
The evening schools VIII reopen
for a three months session on Mon
day. January 8. New Glasses will be
formed In many of the subjects and
the work is planned In other classes
so that new pupils may enter the
classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
FUEL DIGGING
NOW STARTING
Cheerful Reports Are Com
ing From Coal Fields

TrRfsE HArTE. Ind. Dec. IL
Twenty per cent ~ the miners IN
the fudiaua field returned 10 work.
according 90 reports received here.
Normal production waA forecast for
the first Of next week.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. Ia
Practically all miners In Missouri.
Arkansas and Oklahoma were ex.
pectcd to return TO WORK today. In
Kansas operators have no power 10
reuuu1. coal production untn the
state r~crtvcrnhip under which
volunteers dug coal Is terminated
Alexander Howntf. head Of the
miners. win confer with Governor
Alien late today.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec IL
Miners In the Ohio coal fields were
returning 70 work today In inrr~as
ine numbers, N was indicated IN re-
ports 60 mine operators and railroad
officials.
PrT-rSBURG. PA. Dec. i..--r.ahcr
leaders estimated cioee 20 20 per
cent of the union workers IN west.
ern Pennsylvania coal fields returned
10 their tasks today.
spRfNGFrELD. m. Oct FIRE
ports received NJ stats headquarters
% the United Mine Workers Of
America here today Indicated. with
one or two exceptions. practically all
miners In Illinois returned 10 work
today.
TrTrRBER. Texas. dec. ia
gevcn,y.five per cent normal pro.
duction was expected nj the Texas
and Pacific coal mines here today.
following return OF the majority Of
miners 20 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
LEWIS REPLIES
TO PRESIDENT
Miners profoundly I'm
pressed" by Wilson'S Stand

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec, f2.-Re-
plying to the telegram from Presi.
dent Wilson. commencing the United
Mine Workers for accepting his pro-
poaal. John Lewis. acting president
OF the miners. yesterday wired:
II am honored In the receipt OF
your message. wherein you commend
as patriotic tho action or the mine
workers conference Of yesterday.
Your recognition OF this fact, ! am
sure. win be shared by the American
people.
The mine workers are profoundly
impressed with the assurance OF fair
dealing which you have extended
Tn. sincere cooperation OF myself
and associates win be given TO the
end that the final settlement win
comprehend every element Of justice
and right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
SEC. LANSING DENIES
BREAK WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. i2.--Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
are In fun accord on the Mexican
situation. Lansing declares in denial
OF n report that there had been a
break which might cause the secro-
tary's resignation. There Is abso-
luteiy no truth In tho report" Ian
sing said
Speaking OF the reported approval
by Ambassador Fletcher of the Fall
resolution directing severance of re-
lations with Mexico before that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
j. S. HIT HARD
BY OIL SEIZURE
Mexico Action May Cause
Vast New Expenditure

WASHINGTON. Der. IL
United Press t--CarrsnrNs re-
fussi 10 permit further drilling
Of American oil wrlis In Mexico
may cost tis- United statr~ gov.
eminent $500. ooo, zoo. II was esti
mated here today. The ~xp~n<t
iiur- would be incurred In con
v~rtinr i.sse, oii-burniug vessels
Into coal burnrv~.
Representatives Of American oil
concerns hsrv today were confident
the state department would take firm
steps TO infiuence Mrxico % deals'
IN i,s interferenoe with American
operations They asarrted that II the
oil IL not saved. IN. United States
navy will be crippled. and some rail.
roads. mostly In Tenas viii be rem.
drred Idle.
The consumption ~ oil In this
country IN ~rp~rt~d to roach zoe 900.
oee barrels this year. which .. ss.ooo..
600 more than All DO produced in
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
z HUSBANDS CHARGED
TO WIFE IN DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i2.--Alleg.
ing that ms wife had a husband from
whom she had never been divorced
married him. v. w. WiswcH. an of.
fetal Of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. today procured
an annulment 81 his marriage to
Mrs. James ~. wisweil, also known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
LABOR MEETING
IS DUE IN EAST
Gompers Calls A. r. Of L.
Conference Tomorrow
BY RALPH r. COUCH

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec if.--Laboi
leaders began to arrive here today &c
attend the conference called by Pres.
ident Samuel Gompers. of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. Nor
than 200 presidents and secretaries OF
international unions win be In their
seats tomorrow nj 10 n m, when the
conference is called 10 order.
Practically every big union In the
country will he represented.
Several farm organizations have
accepted Gompers' invitation to send
representatives.
Heads OF the four big railway
brotherhoods will attend
Anti-strike legislation In bills nov
before congress win be discussed an
plans made to fight them, accordin
to Gompers Proposals Tor organ
ization OF labor party are likely &
be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

It's just plain good business, looked at
from any standpoint In the first place good
HEALTH depends to large extent on good
teeth. It's good bet that a person with bad
teeth can't come anywhere near having 1907
good health.
And when it comes right down to cold
facts, just what would you take for your
health, anyhow? Well wager that you
couldn't be induced to put price on it.
And yet scientists now know it to be posi-
tive fact that decayed teeth, especially if they
have assesses around the roots, are one Of
the most prolific causes of human ills.
A lot of things come from them, such as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

served thermometer readings rang
ing from TO ~ degrees above zero.
according TO Councilman Haas.
Chief OF Police Joel r. Warren
issued orders Friday morning an
nouncing that traffic officers would
not go on duty at their regular
posts today unless therew as de-
cided break In the cold.
The traffic men viii remain In
reserve at central police station.
They viii be sent 10 conRested
points In relays. Chief Warren de-
clarod the officers have suffered
intensely from cold during the last
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Corporal Herbert Forder, who saw
service with the Canadians In
France. will be a speaker at an open
meeting OF the American Association
OF Craftsmen and workmcn which
viii be held at 7 O'Clock Friday night
at "a Spring 81. The association is
composed OF American workmen. 90
strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

: All American workingrnen are In
yited to attend the meeting Of the
American Association of Craftsmen
and worixmen at % Spring St Fri.
by evening al 8 O'Clock. Corporal
Uerberf Eorder. Canadian veteran.
Tin be one Of the speakers.