davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

helps each organization with It's
problems, particularly the financial
ones. College faculty members
saltwater business men. ministers
and professional men, as well as
Influential women OF the city and
college. comprise these advisory
boards
The salaries Of secretaries Crutch-
field and GOWN are paid by sub
acriptions from students and citi-
zens.
The following officers are admin
istering the student organization of
the young mem Cecil Dean, pres
idcnt, Edgar Michael vico-pres-
ident: Herbert Sugg secretary; j.
E. Varnum, treasurer.
Francenah McCroskey was cleo
ted present OF the student "Y. W.
vabinct. but did not return TO col
lepc this fall Jeanne steele. vice.
president, Is serving until prosi-
dent is elected. Eleanor Wickotf II
nccretary and Vera Cheatman Is
treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
SECTION-B.


HENRYETTA, oct. Tia H.
ryetta democrats to the pur,h..,e yen.
$50, met IN pursuance To- cali o.
the city chairman. and orvani,,,iSYia ,iYia
Cox Roosevelt club by elerfirg
REYNOLDS chairman, Mrs. IT, A.
Lange' secretary and Mrs n. =
Fellows treasurer Mrs Ira Mar,ir
first vice president; Mrs. ]. =
Buchncr second vice president a.
A. n Stephe nson, J. w piupin y
c. Curry, Mrs. II. C Fellows. H..
J. T.. Whitenton and Mrs. G r
Perry as finance committee. ~
thusiastic speeches were made \
a number OF local democrats. x
regular meetings were scheduled ".
Thursday of each week until the M. m
tional election. VA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

HFNI,Y Er1A, Ut. "A Hard
.ng.coolldge- -Harreld club has been
organized by the Henrycttu
hcans with Dr. W.
fIcsident o, w. Meacham, score
tary. and A. G. Axline, ,.cno.. -
Frank Dashiell. Mrs. l.. II. Poindcx'
ter and Capt. e. r. Young, vice pres
ldente. The organization was called
tc gether by vice Chairman q. w
burroughs uf the county Committee
Among the speakers were state sen
ator Potter; Jack" HorGer can
didate for state senator Captain Ty-
lee, who seeks the office OF repre-
soutative and Attorney MURPHY con-
tiidate for the county judgeship'
Sandford u. COX, a candidate Tor the
the office Of clerk Of the courts, and
who is from Ohio, stated he wds
waiting for the matter OF kinship
between himself and the democratic
candidate fer the presidency before
ne INDUCED in platform oratory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

VIII Join his brother and engage IN
business.
visit M the home Of her son. w. IL.
Mccain.
Friends uf otto Chiffon will re-
Rret to learn there In no improve
ment In his condition, and he con.
tinucs TO remain ili NJ the home Of
his sister, Mrs. c. E Foster.
Harry and Clarence McCullick
have az their gueat their sister, Mrs
j. NJ. Hartly of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Barbour an
nouncc the birth ~ n son. born
September 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
HELP TO STUDENTS
\. W Has Paid secretary to Aid
aud Oversee inexperienced
Pupils nt \. A. ".

Special 10 the World
ST1LLwATER, okla, Sept. 20
THIS year, at oklahoma A x NJ.
college. the Young Mems Christian
association. as we'll az the Young
Mems Womon's Christian association
has n fnil-tine, paid secretary.
Miss Marion GOWN In the new
~. W. seCrotay. Sne ls grad
uate Of Western Reserve university
has taPen special work Mt the nat
ioual Y. w. G. a. training school.
and has had experience as a worker
IN intercollegiate circle and In vol
untcor city associations
W. W. Crutchfleld. who was at
a. n VI. college last year on "A part
time basis ~ ~. NJ d." secretary, IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
JAZZ MUSIC BY STEAM
Engineer Plays Different Tunes 20
FIT she Occasion ami IL
q Artist With Whistle.

AKRON, ohio, oct. 2. --- lam
music from o freight engine.
Ittcan be done
a finished artist In "ongine jam
Is the engineer who toots the whistle
on frcighe engine No. 9.3G9. which
runs frequently between Akron and
Hudson. on the pennEylvanla rail
road.
Read this tribute paid by a local
admirer:
This artist engineer has such
complete control on the whistle cord
that he can play different tunc>as
warning approach for each cross
ine
"Hc can make II wall lik" "a bro
ken hearted maiden who has boon
Tilted by the proud lord Of the manor.
or he cnn put distress into II such
as can be made by squalling In
fant whose feeding time has been
allowed to clapse by The nurse with
no bottle In sight
"He can trill the sound and can
play stAccato, or 'slur' n, ana he can
do n fine tune IN the arpcggioa
"Hc can make II stuttcr like
Beautiful XXX katie or. when pass
ing field Of grain he can give a
good imitation II Coming through
the rye when nearing Il crossing
Sunbonnet sue sometimes can he
heard
"Tf ne IL nearing crossing In the
vicinity or Industry the chances are
he will give n few notes of Every
body works but father or the AM
VII chorus
~ his water tank IL getting low
he can suggest the subject to his
| fireman with the stains Of that anti
| Bryan How dry am showing that
ne is hep to the appropriateness OF
tbInga IN his gpleCtious'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

An Engls sh AUTOMOBILE OF N.
roa dster type can carry two adj.
tional passengers In auxiliary ses,
on each side in front OF the rs,,
fpudpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
qhe Way to Manicure
Don't cut the cuticle-give your nails the we'll
groomed loveliness you've wanted so long

hangnails or raw, ragged cuticle.
DR.. Edmund Saalfeld, the famous
specialist, in his work on the care of
the nails, points out that hangnails
have two causes. If the cuticle is al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

There ~ an Increasing demand in
France for the rosituc from the
manufacture Of sulphuric acid ny
,trcating iron pyrites with hydro
chlorlc acid ns iron similar To that
ob'ninod in spain can be recovered
Synp, IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

specialists agree
is so ruinous. This
pure, harmless cuti-
Gle remover, Cutex,
softens and removes
surplus cuticle with
out cutting does
away with tiresome
soaking Of the nails
takes halfthe time
heretofore required.
Youwill be amazed
to see how easily
you can give your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

TISCARD forever your mani
cure scissors! A harmless
~ liquid has been formulated
to do away with that cutting which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

lowed to grow up
onto the surface of
the nail, the skin
will tear, become
detached and form
hangnails. Just as
frequently h hang
nails come from i'm
proper or too vigor-
Gus treatment of the
cuticle.
To prevent hang
nails your whole
1l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Just ho,V TO do il

First file with steel file until your
nails are the proper length. Mani
curists who have the most fashion,
able New York clientele say that it
is now considered good form to give
the nail an oval shape; that is, to
have it conform to the shape of the
finger tip-never pointed.
Open the Cutex package. In it
you will find orange stick and abb
sorbent cotton. Wrap little cotton
around the end of the stick and dip
it into the Cutex bottle.
Then work the stick around the
base of the nail, gently pushing back
the cuticlc. Almost at once you will
find that you can wipe off the dead
surplus skin. Wash the hands, push
ing back the cuticle with towel.
Finish with a touch of Cutex Nail
White, applied directly underneath
the nail from the tube. Spread under
evenly and remove any surplus cream
with an orange stick. Itremoves any
stains from underneath the nails and
leaves them Immediately clean.
Cutex Cake Polish rubbed on the
palm of the hand and passed quickly
oyer the nails gives them a soft,
shimmering polish-the most de-
ightful you have ever seen. If you
like an especially brilliant, lasting
polish, apply Cutex Paste Polish first,
then Cake Polish.
The most beautiful hands look
hopelessly ugly if the nails are over
grown by cuticle or surrounded by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

effort should be to Nsa--
keep the cuticle unbroken.
This is exactly what Cutex does.
it removes the cuticle without injury.
1t leaves the skin at the base of the
nail smooth and firm, unbroktn. Even
people who have been most troubled
with hangnails, say that with Cutex
they have been entirely freed from
this annoyance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
One application makes a
decided enforcement

Until you use Cutex, you cannot realize
what great improvement even one sppli-
cation makesy you cannot know how at
tractive your nails can be made to look.
After few applications Cutex makes
any nail look shapely and symmetrical. 1t
quickly removes overgrown cuticle, does
away with hangnails, dry, rough skin-all
the nail troubles rapidly disappear. Try it.
See for yourself. Notice how quickly ie
gives your nails the>shapeliness that every
one admires.
II your cutiele has tendency to dry,
apply BIT of Cutex Cold Cream each night.
This cream was especially prepared to keep
the hands and cuticle soft.
Start to have exquisite nails today. Sc
cure Cutex in any drug or department.
store. Cutex, the cuticle remover, Cutex
Nail White, Cutex Cold Cream and Cutex
Nail Polish in cake, paste, powder, liquid or
stick form are each Csc. The cutiele re-
mover comes also in Csc bottles.
Six Manicurcs for 20 Cents
For 20 cents we will send you the Cutex
Introductory Manicure Set, not as large as
our standard set but containing enough Of
the Cutex preparations for at least six conn.,
plete mznic,ues. Use the coupon below.
Your FIRST manicure will be a delightful sur
prise to you, Address Northam Warren,
ia West l7eh Street, New York City.
Msa sAis sospos with two dimes tedsy to No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

- ss-'f re h.ts I ever nisr-
snx hsriaf ~ suiisls fsf--
Turs rstss NJ Hsiii lssA 20
spsh ksiisT.' ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

nails awonderful manicurewith Cutex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

This Introductory Manicure Sc.
wfN gipe you at least six Of the
most successful mrrteurss yox
have sper had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
BOASTS his COuRiERs
ENTERED UNITED STATES

The disclosures arc considered typ
ical % tho whole system. and a.
such reveal methods which might D.
applied In fomentinE the communist
conspiracy against America.
Resides directing the conspiracy
arain~ I.atvia. GirEmAn was eccu
pied with receiving and diSpatchinE
couriers abroad when l myself
talked 70 him. he admitted some Of
his couri~rs TO IN. United states
had been caught but he smllingly
added that he knew others had ar
rived and fulfilled their missions. as
the added results proved Ills band
comprised what was called the de-
parimcnt Of conspiracy OF the for
clgn office.
The I.ettish eommunist party has
It's temporary capital at Moscow aud
Il maintained by funds from the so
Wet government
soon after %hc revelations the lat
Wan peace delegation significantly
returned from Moscow. after an I'M
successful mission
on the night OF his first capture.
which took place month ago. Grix'
man escaped from N. police from 4
fifth story window Under cover %
darkness. he let down a string 10 hts
coufcicrais- In the street They az
tachsd 20 Il rope. which he drew
UP to tho window. lie then slid dow n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Children We Worry About

Close confinement 20 school during
the past winter. ovcrstudy perhaps,
an attack OF the Strip or tonsilitis.
some one OF these things Is doubtless
responsible for the condition % the
child who shows decline IN health
nov.
What are the symptoms Pallor
and languor. a tickle appetite dark
rings under the eyes. bronchial
colds. Very often the best efforts Of
the family physician fail in such
cases and the condition OF the child
causes the most intense anxiety,
Cod.uver oil. so often prescribed. gen
orally fails because the weak stom.
ach Is unable 20 digest fats.
Try this treatment Before break
fast each morning give the child the
Juice OF half an orange After the
noon meal give one % DR.. Williams
pink pills. Keep this up for a few
days then give one OF the pills after
the evening meal also. Weigh the
child before beginning tho treatment
and again after two weeks An In.
crease In weight OF from two to
five pounds will show you that you
arc on the right track at last Care
IL necessary In tho diet % the patient
and il will be well 10 send 10 the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co Schenectady
y Y. for the book what to Eat
and How 70 Eat Your own drug.
gist sells DR. Williams Pink Pulls or
they viii be sent by mail. postpaid.
on receipt Of price so cents per box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
DEBS SAYS He
IS B0LSHEv|K
Hillquist Says Socialists Not
for Direct Action

NEW YORK. June 3--The social
isl party OF the United States is not
pledged 20 direct action. but remains
party OF political action. according
to Morris Hillauit. leader OF the
right wing OF the party.
The declaration OF Eugene V
Debs. socialist candidate for presi
dent, in his speech OF acceptance at
Atlanta Saturday that he Is a Bol.
shevik. created wide comment over
the country. In spite Of the reserva.
tions made by Debs that Russian
methods we're not adaptable TO the
United states. many newspapers her.
aided Dcbs' declaration as commit.
ting the party TO direct action. in
spite OF the moderate platform adopt.
cd by the party al it's recent ma.
tional convention In New York.
Like most socialists. Mr.. Deb.
sympathizes with the struggles OF
the Boshevists In Russia TO main.
tain their Soviet government and 70
establish a socialist regime In Rus.
STA" Hillquit said.
THAT does not mean that either
he or the socialist party will attempt
to attain Boshevik ideals In the
United States thru direct action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Lees Ears Got
in Way; He Now
Wears Muff

Deputy Sheriff Asa Lee was wear.
ing an ear muff Wednesday The
muff was required 60 keep Lees ear
IN place. Six stitches aided tho muff
II WINS early morning when an
irnte owner OF Lake Forest park
hauled Lee out OF bed and frantioaliy
called on him 90 get IN his powerful
motor boat and pursue three thieves
who were disappearing IN the lake
mist with the boatownor's boat.
"Iu get EN-" vowed the intrepid
deputy. slipping hastily into hts
trousers
A moment later and Ire WAS in
his power motor boat turning her
over" lie crnnkcd and crunked with
an the motive power In his good
right arm The motor didn't even
aputtcr or cough
Drops Of preparation rolled dowr
Lees face. and each moment he wa
getting angrirr and angrier liz
gazed out on the lake and saw ~,
three thieves bending their backs e
tho oaru a. they disappeared In th'
haze
Then feo put all the muscle II
that good right arm behind one lanl
determined twist of tho crank
That twist was never 10 finish. II
tho midst OF II. the crank partes
company with the SHAFT. Lee wal
turning u too Vehemently 10 stof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
GRILMt< MAKES
IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES

The police were confident % IA
death sentence for GrlzmAu because
OF the double evidence against him.
but under the circumstances u
would have been impossible to exc
cute him GriEinan was placed in
solitary confinement and was I'm
aware Of the Moscow threats In
his hchalf 40 Commissioning Cadc
proposed 20 offer him his life IN
exchange for the Information re
rar,iinr tho Dolsh~vik plots
The prisoner At first refused
but after arguments by saae,
he agreed. Grirman was l~d
into great revelations. which
were checked by the police and
forwarded la fun To the Ameri.
ran state department
The seized documcn; disclosed
that the consplrntorr are divided
into nine districts In IatVia. with
Memel as an outlet for foreign coun.
tries The leaders received s.o10
rouhlrn monthly from Russia The
lesser conupirators 60, 900. max
ing a total monthly expenditure Of
so. 600 roubl~n
These revolutioniEts were divide
into the categoFi-. Of residents
and agents" The former w~Fr
required TO observe the creates;
secrecy outwhrdiy toward agents
80 they would not be inspected Of
sympathy with the communist
caus. or a desire 10 forward mill
tary. diplomatic. economic or sta
tisilcal information 20 Moncow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO. June b.
Clarence -. Hlllman. formerly OF
seattle, was In trouble here AK AN
today.
uillman served n term ~
McNars after conviction iof
fraudulent realty deals.
Charged with buncoing Edward
wlncnan. Of San Iui. 0bispo'
out 81 property valued nj $500
900, In "a land deai. fiillman Is al
liberty on 81 900 bail. lie whs
indicted by n grand Jury yeStsr'
day.
with IIillman are charged y
Mckay. formerly ~ Seattle, ana J.
J. walsh. Mckay Ia said TO have al
mittod details ~ tho deal 20 tn
grand jury. and the indictments fol
lowed. Walsh In at liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
REVELATIONS MADE BY
Communist POTTER
Released After Moscow Threatens to
Kill Latvian Professors
RY f.. PERCY NOEL

Copyright 1890. hy r. Percy Noeh
RIGA. June Sin the apparently
peaceful atmosphere OF Riga the Wis
ltor loses sight ot the constant et.
forts which are required TO defeat
the violent purposes Of the agents
OF Bolshcvik Russia.
The recapture OF Grirman. chief OF
the communist conHpirators. three
other leaders and numerous revolu.
tlonary Workers disclosed the ramifi.
cations ~ plot 90 bring latvia
back into the communist fold,
Crikman has Just been returned
70 Russia. ostrnMbly in exchange for
disclosures 80 John y Gade. until
recently American commissioner
here. on the eve OF the latter'a de
parture for the United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
CHINESE POOL
ROOM WRECKED
Police Ak II After Gambling
Raid

Following raid on Chinese
pool room at cas- King A.. In which
three arrests were made. the police
wrecked the place with axes late
"Wednesday. The three men held
bv the police are X. Namamoto. %.
Tin sin. so. and William sing. IS
The raid. witch was conducted by
Sergt. 4 II Jennings and squad. ~
suited in tho collection OF a bowl Of
beans. a pair Of dice and 1855. all
alleged 10 have bccn used for gam
bling. After Scrgt Jennings collect
cd his evidence. he ordered the place
demolished Police locks wcrr later
placed on the doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

IHF TWIl' NWN N7''VI'N'"s
4 bounty 81 10 900 roubles was Of
fered Tor his capture, II was finally
earned when he was discovered in a
suburb across the Duna river A.
the same time the majority OF the
band. including tho treasurer. who
had iust received % 900 roubles from
Moscow. was captured
4, was impossible to keep secret
the fact % GriEman's capture or TO
prevent transmission OF the news 10
Russia. within short slme Mos
COW wireless flashed a threat TO XIII
three Iatvian professors. who are
being held there. unless Grikman
was promptly surrendered at the
r,r,fIrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
SILK TO DISCOVER
PROTECTIVE MEASURES

Military Information required ~
the Bolshcviki includes ccri~. %
tho daily orders, general inatruc.
lions 70 the army. name. and
photographs OF the foreign instruc.
tors and members OF missions. the
numbers Of foreign troops. waruhips
IN harborN and airpianss
The agents wcr~ also In
struetsd TO discover the ways
and means adopted for fortlfy.
ing the government against the
effects Of strikes. antlEovcrn-
ment agitation and attempt. at
riots"
Another Injunction was 70 learn
what financial assistance was being
rendered by foreign countries and
the details OF exports. The moa,
edifying. however. Of all thcs. is
the demand 20 obtain all seal~.
stamps. forms and papers used
by the military police and GOV
eminent. obviously for tho use Of
the false documneis section OF the
sovie, government. whose skiiful
work In notorious
There are grounds for som.
anxiety here In fatvia. for It Il
now possible for the Bolshevikl
20 attack In the region % DriEaa
on the Duna at the junction Of
tho Polish and Lettlsh fronts Such
an attack would have serious con
sequences for both Poland and
fatyia II tho Bolshcviki pushed thru
to the Lithuanian frontier and
united forces with the latter \
delegation OF fAthuanians recently
arrived OF Moscow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
CHARGE BtNCO PLOT
INVOLVES $500, 900

Tho plot 10 seperaie Wineman
from his wealth got under way last
November Tho trio offered 10 buy
n 100000 ranch from him. Ram
ifcations followed fast. Wineman
was enmcahed tighter and tighter
District Attorney Brady says. and IN
A few months he was involved IN
transactions In Seattle San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and san Luis
Obirpo.
The three conspirators stopped ai
nothing Brady charges. Fictitious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
B0LSHEVIK AGENT BOASTS RED SPIES IN ]. 5
Hillman Accused of
100000 Bunco Plot

/ lawsuits. kilograms and deeds were
produced by them with the facility
Of an expert magician. he says. and
| this spring. Wine-nan. exhausted
financially and physically by his as
ISOLATION with Iiilinan and the
others. appealed 20 the district at
torney IN LoH Angeles for aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
TWO BROTHERS
DIE IN River
Lad, u, Tries Desperate
to Save Smaller Bow

PORTLAND. Ore. Jun. -
prints IN the muddy banks a, =
Willamette river explained toas. =
tragic deaths Of Mario ana ~. =
CaAal" u and 7 Year,, who az ~
peared from their homes to-
evening Their bodies were -.
cred from the Willamette ye,,...''
tn" smaller lad apparently -. ,I !.
70 the river. The older bro,b., -.
prints Indicated. had made de.,..''
efforts % drag him TO lana -
HE feet slipped in the ooz. =, \
river bank. and he. too. plunesa =.
The stream. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
FIGHTS BITTERLY
AGAINST CHARGE

IlHmnn was charged there with de
frauding Wineman Of 5000 900. Re
fought back as bitterly as be did in
Seattle In 1910.
San Francisco nuthoritlea took cog
Mia nee ~ the deal after the LoF
Angeles charge. and the indictment
Of Hillman and his two assocla;es
followed The Los Angeles charge
Is now held In allegiance. and Hlll.
man will have 10 fight for liberty IN
a local court
Ciarence y. Iilllman was forced
out OF Seattle after being convicted
here 10 years ago ~ using the mails
To defraud He headed three exten.
sivc realty companies here. and was
engaged In wholesale Evindling. ac.
cordlng 10 charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

and his stroke carried the handle up
ward His ear Fot In the way
After dressing the Injured ear. lee
came down 10 tho boat once moro 10
sec jus, what was wrong with the
engine.
one look WINS enough. The three
thieves had cut tho wires In the en-.
gine.
Curses" Ire ground out between
clenehed teeth. IA he stamped his
way homeward.
Tho "Sagebrushcr" viii arrive
Nondny. June 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind, Jun. /,
John Mcfarland. a member q, r,~
No 9. New York City. was 49,.
president Of the Interr,ationai ~.
graphical union. according % nv
fetal returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
STATE INDUSTRIAL WELFARE

commission meets az the Y. W. g. a.
Thursday 10 hear protests against
the 'is.a-week wage minimum for
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Tugboat Boyden
Damaged by Fire

Tho tugboat ]. II. Boyden.
docked at the foot OF Ycsler way.
was damaged slightly by fire early
Thursday morning. The firebout
Duwamish extinguished the flames.
Tho fire originated In the coal
bunkers.