davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
BUSINESS is ON
SOUND FOOTING
Stock Exchange Optimistic,
Says Bache & Co.

The stock market rs rejecting the
optimism Of business. says }. =.
iiaehe a Co. Of New York. This IL
shown In the determined movement
by many large and small concerns
toward Increasing the agencies or pro.
duction and nale u lsa time In bus.
mess. without abandoning caution.
TO take advantage Of the many sound
opportunities which present them.
selves In times like these
The enterprise displayed In 1929
hos been rewarded by greatly Ia.
creased profits over 1891 The stand.
ard Trade Service publishes q list Of
10 typical corporations whose secun.
len are listed on the New York Stock
Exchange nearly all OF which in.
creased their earnings substantially
over 1891. aud not single one Of
which opemird IA loss last year.
lllho seven of them reported deficits
the ychr before The total net earn.
inEH or these companies In 1921 were
around $4,000. 900 Their earnings
lnht year were around $4,000. 900.
which h. an % per cent Increase. not
taking into account the deficits. and
these, IN included. would make the
percentage Of increase greater.
II is unreasonable 10 expect that
1928 will show amy such ratio Of In.
crease over last year. but with the
volume developed enormously. as II
has been, this year earring pnfsss-
seen Development abroad should be
a record one. The concerns chosen.
hltho naid 10 be typical. represent the
highest class OF business manage
meni. and results are probably much
above the average. but they show
1899 20 have been a year OF rising
profits. and Indicate good mcasur,
OF prosperity now prevailing.
The element OF rising labor costs
Will enter Tito the calculation this
year. and. 70 some extent. these will
be met by raising prices Of output
Industrials viii probably feel the
pressure Of labor costs more thar
railroads. 90 Il in not expected thai
railroad wages viii be changed. and
railroad earnings will benefit by tn,
rising volume OF business which Is
going on.
Money Is becoming firmer as n re
sui, OF steadily increasing business
demand but the uniappcd resource,
Of credit win obwAie anything lik'
! h,rinEcncy .. 6 per cent call raj,
would not prevent active speculation
IN stocks. but would act against q
rise tn the higher classes Of bonds
The momentum OF profitable business
and tho rise Of prices in commodities
arc forces which operate almost in
variably In favor Of higher prices IL
stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

OIL and mining
stocks have taken the most on 10
ensy because tales of fortunes made
over night In tho oil fields surphss
the widest romnnces.
There iH always something new In
the game Of Fleeing the public. In
this snd succeeding articles / ann de-.
HNr.bing some Of the newest schemes
Texas o. proving the birthplace "
up.todaio ideas In high finance. one
81 the new Ectrleh.auiCk schemes.
born % the fact that it 10 increasing
iy difficult for promoters 90 secure
advertising space IN reputable news.
pupcra. ia publication hy promoters
themselves Of independent oil jour.
nails"
infrequenily an honest oil promoi,
cr frankly invites thr public to gam.
bic with him. More often the promo.
ton II a fraud.
By printing and circulating his
own spurious publication n promoter
builds Up a sucker list Then. by
rcaorilnE 10 the United states mails.
hs drives homo tbs stock rHic appeals
~ one promotion after another
These phpstn pore AZ frnud fight.
ing organs % public welfare. but
while they condemn other oil com.
rhny promotions. they Try 10 deceive
their readers into believing their own
promotions are honest and lcRiti.
mate.
Sometimes they offer 90 give
shares Of stock and acreage 10 thore
subscribing 20 tho paper. Another
method r. 10 scli tips. one promoter
- this Kind sold shares FOR as little
az quarter ~ cent EACH
Another offered subscribers an as.
sirnmrut - five acrcs u land tor
each s. cent him In subscriptions.
Investigation showed leases on the
land Tor drilling could b. houRh, in
'he open market for 10 cents an
acre.
DENVER. FEB. ss.--Garollne was
selling AZ % cents gallon retail and
81 cents. tank wagon price. tho Con
,inen,ai on company announced. an
increase or one cent since iaat Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

Tho steamer Coolcha. which went
ashore In gnle NJ Albert Head.
Vancouver island. February rs, md
which was threatened for time with
complete destruction by the heavy
surf which piled over her for many
days. has been reported salvagod.
Advlocs received by the local hnr,
bor rpS.a station were TO The effect
that the occaG Motorshlp Company
OF Seattle, had been ah,e TO float tho
craft and that huge rent lqher hun
forward, whore shc struck n rock
on - reef had been iocntnd. She
IL nlso bndly damaged MT. She ia in
tow OF tho salvage steamer Algcrlnc
and win be taken TO the dry dock M
Dsoulmnul', u. G., for repairs, which
win amount TO approximately $50,
600. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Income Tax Facts
| Delinquents.
Partnerships.
Overtime Fees.
Filing Period.

The bureau OF internal revenue
has at its command innumerabIe
sources OF information for checking
up deIinquents. Under the 'informa.
ton at source" provisions OF the rev.
enue act returns OF information are
required OF all persons. trustees.
guardians, fiduciaries. and by cor
porations. partnerships. and organi.
cations. and officers and employees Of
the United states who paid to others
during the calendar year 1922 81 900
or more.
Income to be reported includes in.
ferest. rent. premiums, salaries. and
all fixed and determinabie income. :"
A separate return Of information for
each employee whose salary for 1922
was 81 900 or more Is required Of en-
ployers. Special attention is directed
to the requirement that partnerships,
in addition to filing regular part.
nership return on form 1865. shall
file an information return showing
the salaries paid each member Of the
partnership.
Payment for overtime fees, com.
missions, bonuses. shares In the prof
it's Of a business, and the fair value
OF board and lodging furnished as
part payment for services should be
included in the total salary paid.
Banks and similar organizations are
required to report interest paid or
credited TO a deposiior IL the total
during the year equaled or exceeded
$1,000.
Returns Of information are filed on
form 1899. Form 1896, on which
must be shown the number Of sep.
arate returns, serves as letter Of
transmittal. Information returns
must be filed with the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. Sorting Section,
Washington. d. C. Collectors Of In.
ternal revenue are not authorized to
receive these returns.
The period for filing In from jan
nary 10 March IS, 1923. Informa.
tlon returns are carefully checked
with individual returns. II in tax.
payers individual return payment
reported on an information return Is
omitted. quick action by the board Of
internal revenue follows Thousands
OF dellnduents, and additional taxes
aggregating hundreds OF Thousands
OF dollars, have been discovered as
the result Of this audit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Blame 1914 Act
for Cotton Drop

WASHINGTON. Feb. s6.--Thc cot
ton futures act Of 1914 today was
indirectly blamed for depressing
effect on spot prices by the federal
trade commission.
This view was expressed In a pre-
liminary report by the commission TO
the senate on an investigation OF the
cotton industry ordered by the sen
ate In March. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. Feb. st.--All grain
prices were lower AZ the close % tho
Chicago board OF trade today as a
result Of heavy selling which drvol-
opcd late In the session
Wheat. aided BY a fair export de-
nland and bulllah news from WASH
ington. did not react 60 tho dip 10 as
large an extent as other ErRins A
bulge 10 prices developed soon after
Abe Opening and every Indication
pointed 10 a rally until lRtr In tho
day. The demand % commission
houses was good from the start and
the trading was free.
Corn was tho weakest ~ tho
grains. with no export trade 70 off
set she heavy buying. Cables from
the Argentine. with reports % con-
tinued rains and a greatly improved
outiook for the crop. had a bulllsh
effect on the market
Oats led the selling. which caused
the dip toward the close under pres
sure Of leading elevator interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
SEATTLE BUSINESS Finance Produce Shipping Rea Building
EDITORIAL
Optimism

Ihls Is UptmSm week.
Optimism has been defined as looking nj the dough-
nut instead of at the hole"
This may be true but the fact remains that the hole
is an integral part Of the doughnu and il is well 20 be
aware of its existence.
Optimism doesn't mean that we must go galy on.
oblvious Of things that are wrong that might be
better. Failures spur us on TO success defects
point the way 10 perfection.
Ask any really successful man, and he will tell you
that somewhere in his career he turned bump into
boost The University of Hard Knocks has granted
many a diploma of Success
Even the hole in the doughnut may be made a val
liable asset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Cars to Tell About
Local Attractions

Local points o. interest Tor sight.
seers VIII be advertised on Seattle
street cars. according 20 the plans
now being made by George y. Rus.
sell. superintendent OF public utili.
ties.
Large signs attractiyely painted
VIII be hung on the outside Of the
cars during the coming tourist sea.
son. 30 that strangers can tell at a
glance 10 which points OF interest
tho car will take passengers. The
recreation assets Of the city so adver-
tised VIII include such points as the
University. tho parks and the salt
and fresh water beaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
RAILROADS ASK
LOWER FREIGHT
Want Rates to Meet Water
Competition

Transoontinen,al railroads Will im.
nedlately apply to the Interstate
commerce commission 10 reduce
.hcir transcontlnengal rates 20 com
pete with ntercoastai water ship
pins. the Chamber OF Commerce was
advised yesterday by the transconti.
mental freight bureau % Chicago,
The bureau will publish the com
modify rates from Chicago west an
nonnced last December. which ara
lower than existing rates When the
rates were first announced. last De.
cember there was considerable obiec,
ton TO the reduction. Last week a
conference was held at Chicago. at
which tho chamber was represented.
and Il was then decided 10 publish
the rates substantially as announced
al first.
The rates proposed 10 the Coast
vii be applied az intermediate
pemts only Those TO the Coast viii
ut be applied. because they are not
i,w enough 90 compete with tho wa,
icrways. II is these rates which viii
BE- taken before the interstate com.
merce commission for reduction
The schedule includes substantial
lis, Of commodities. including yari,
Gus iron and steel articles. paints.
soap. canned goods, window glass.
tires and drugs. on structural iron
and steel the existing rate from Chi
cago 10 Seattle and 10 intermediate
points IS si.s5. The proposed rate Is
81. This. however. IS not regarded
as low enough 10 compete with
steamship lines 10 Coast points. and
Il IS understood the commission will
be requested 10 authorize rate 10
Seattle and Coast points or rs or 50
! ecnss. without further change In
the rate 10 intermediate territory
Similar charges are proposed on 9th,
er commodities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIvED-Feb. 7i-str Ohioan from
Boston via ports. at s;I5 a. M. str
Dorothy Alexander from Tacoma. at
$500 a. M: str Wilmington from Tacoma.
~ $3.50 g. M. Feb. 23--str Dramatist
str Lahlgh from Tacoma, Mt s:45 .. IN. (,
str Agwiatar from Tacoma, at .. m.
SAILED--Feb. 2i--str Alameda for
Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska.
At n. M. str Jefferson for Southeast.
ern Alaska, at . A. M. Feb. 20 Str
Dorothy Alexander for Tacoma. at a.
IN. str Northland for San FranoIHco, at
1880 p. M. str Chas II. Cramp for
Hampton Roads via Balboa, at 1880 D.
M. str Wilmington for Tacoma, at .
u m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Rush Construction
of Lexington Apis.

The new Lexington apartments.
under construction III stos Second
ave. viii be ready for occupancy
about juno /. according to the an.
nounccmoni Of West & Wheeler.
agents for tho building.
The structure is being built for
John a. Lorrniz and Harry T..
Hudaon. owners. and VIII bs ono
of the finest apanmcnss In tho re.
grade district. II viii be three
stories high, Of solid brick. trimmed
with terra Gotta. Hudson il the
architect for the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Ships Carry Cargo
for Alaskan Ports

The steamers jefferson and Ala
media OF the Alaska Steamship CONS
pany cleared from Seattle at . a. m.
Saturday for Alaskan ports. Both
ships carried large eargoes Of mis-
cellancous freight and the Aiamcds
had a number OF passengers aboard
Both vessels completed their car
goes here and sailed direct for The
Northern ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
rs Farmers Launch
New Price Combine

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. FEB. 20
A nationwide combine Of farmers 10
control production and stabilize agri-
cultural products was launched here
with a. c. Townley. founder Of the
Nonpartisan league. as its head.
seventy.fiye farmers from the
Northwest states are the osiginstorf
OF the new national producers all
ance. declared 10 be a non-poliiics'
organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Fourth Ave. to Get
New Store Building

Plans for business block on tho
west side Of Fourth ave. between
Bell aud Battery SITS. have been an.
nounced by Stoddard & Son. archi.
teCts and engineers.
The plans call for an attractive
one-story building with room for four
|storcs which viii be completed early
in March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
New Bond Company
Opens Office Here

Fred LOOMS, former sales mana.
ger for the Seattle office OF Blyth.
Witter & Co. has entered business
for himaelf, under tho namo OF Loo,
mis- 6 Co. with Offices in the Hoso
building.
The now firm viii deal in a general
list of high.grade industrial and mu.
nicipal bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Business Changes

The tailoring business OF the I'm
periai Tailoring company, which has
been conducted al sol Third ave. for
the past 10 years. win be moved 10
itos Third ave. shortly after March
]. = new store front will be Installed
and tho new place rcmodeled. The
new store win do bgaFness under the
name OF Louis sidoia5y.
The National Life Preserycr com
pany has opened local offices at 25s
Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Eco PRICES MAY
MEET DECLINE
Dealers Cannot Guarantee
Prices Quoted

Dealers report that tho eEg mar
ket is wal. Prices are apt TO vary
with Incoming shipments aud the
dealers cannot guarantee mat quot.
Cd prices win prevail All they can
promise ia that they viii do their
best for shippers.
Poultry and hogs are reported
firm. A feature OF tho days changes
Is the rise IN sugar prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Denver Live Stock
Saturday, Quotations

Cattle-Rsceipts, 90. Market steady.
Steers t71s.75; cows and hcfors
f9.50n7; atocksrs and feeders. t3.bO9
i7.75; calves, tt.5OaIo.5o.
HoEs--ReceiptH, i53, Market steady.
Top. 1880.
sheop--Recelpts. use Market steady.
Lambs. ils.25a13.75; ewes. ss.s0d7,25.
feeders. tfs.50n1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
IndustridIs Are Steady
in Early Nelu York Deals

Nt,v y,pA. u 81 El3r JoUINAi. FtNANciAI REVIEW
rr support Tor the that the the rdlscount
or
Ia all lines said gaining
s me outlook Tor brilliant January eegnngs statements Atlantic
ign
prices
York
y O.
lf central Leather
sinclair 3aA. Off on
st-s Pan-Amcriean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

stock schemes In
more oomprehenHl.
bio figures. that IL
500 900 times
000
Ia ms years OF
vehtiRution ]
have watched u
vast army Of gull
bic people most
iy the poor the
wage Garner the
widow aurrrn
der their savings
in spite 81 repeat
"a warnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Standard Oil Co.
Boosts Gas Price

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-standan
on OF New York today advanced
tank wagon price OF gasoline and
naphtha one and one.half cents in
New York and New England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Feb z4.--s a. ~
six miles an hour. Passed out. large
two-mast freighter, at $40 =. M. a
three-mast steam schooner. at q. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NafurunJ-s Wuofaffons
suxar-Fifn. Raw. i7.2saT,tQ. grant,
lated. 80.
Coffee-No. : Rio spot. isA c H.: No. Z
santos. is% q igc n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Foreign Exchange
u.aI. s...t

NEW YORK. Feb. t.--Forelgn cs.
change opened easier Sterling. s70s
francs. s00g0th; lire, iOOtsi y marks
20. 500 TO tho dollar. off sO000i27
Foreign exchange closed steady. ator'
ling, i70h francs, i0.0605h; lire
80 0is0i marks, 1850 10 tho dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
OIL JOURNALS
TO SELL STOCK
SChwab Tells How Fake
Stock Is Sold 10 Public

NEW YORK. Feb 26.-Big diyl
dcnda That BE- the bait that lures
millions 10 sink aR aEEreEute Of half
a billion dollars nnnmi in humhug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Austrian Landlords
Have Hard Sailing

4 new bill has recently been passed
in Austria which legalizes the raising
OF house rentals. House owners are
now entitled TO demand $50 times the
pre-war rent In paper kronen.
Landlords have been ruined by the
previous law passed during the war,
which prohibited the rental OF houses
being raised. Even now a house
which In 1919 brought In 2.lOO kronIn
faround tf70) n year. VIII only yield
100000 kronin fcqual TO t9) per an
mum 10 the owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

Tho oceans depth NJ any point can
be ascertained now by echoes oh.
tanned thru the Instruments iIscd
curing the war 10 locate submarines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Chicago Board of Trade
saturday. 0uetaiIon.
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Feb. 2t.--Cash wheat
No. red. si.zs: No, hard. Si.tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY

MONDAY
FEB. gs
FIRST High Tide
3;25 n. m. 1911 n.
First Low Tide
.T:is a. m. 10 n.
second High Tide
1881 .. M, s.s Il.
Second Low Tide
1888 p. m. 10 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
NEGIrrABIIS
FRUITS
Price. Paid Nhsissais Dealer.

Apple
Delicious. box ...............t secs %
Winraaps. rntra fanrF -.sss (. 500 90
nanahasaFfr ~ ......... II
ceoasnuts dos. ..........its0sos
CranbrFriss WesteTs- per boz. zee
Date. -nfomeaary. tsFskr. ton. sfs
NnidEn. per ~ arss..ss .sa.ss %
PIG Fresh cal. 20 t-0h ..... fs8
- los .-...-............ AIS
Grape Iruii Florida. has 60. eco %
Honss Comb. per ease .....s.iitct.it
lrmon. box ........r. go
oraaEss hsr .............ttoBt %
fsrslmmens = hashs, crate zee 90
Pineapple Cuban, per csss .,.s f.too %
ithabarts-Iacai dollhouse. H. -
TanEsFineswprr crate ...s.. tIb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
TIEsnAY

TUESDAY
FEB. 81
First High Tide
3;09A. m. to7 II.
fiNt Low Tide
s;ts a. m, ia n.
second High lid.
i3t3 .. m 100 n.
second Low Tide
.S;2s .. m. % n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Alaska Vessels


Cord0vn--Feb. 2B--HaIIed, str North
western, southbound, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Chicago Car Lots

saturdays Quotatiuns
Furnished b. Logan a Bryan
$40 Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Liberty Bonds
Portland Produce
Saturdays uaetatloas
furnishcsi by IsEan a HryAn
Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryss
AIN G.xanI A.. a-.kst-

1iutter-f3d 4sc ID.
Eggs-25 d27c doE.
Cheese--32a 33c III.
Iens-i7g2ic 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Claim Airplanes
Prevent Rainfall

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE JugosIav gov
eminent and the Franco Rumanian
Aero Navigation Company are in
somewhat of a dilemma owing to a
complaint that the companys air
I:areS prevent the rain from falling.
The company owns a landing sta
ton at PantChevo. six miles from
belgrade. and a native OF that dis
trict noticed that ever since cir
Tlanes began landing there. over
,our months ago. not drop 81 rain
has fallen. He pointed this fact OUT
to the rest of the population and
unanimous appeal was made to the
government to suppress the air sta
ton.
The government is perplexed. rs il
has its doubts on the deduction
drawn by the inhabitants of Pant
cheVO, but it is DESTROYS as FAR rs
possible to remove the cause OF their
complaint. and at the same time it
has no wish to displeasure two
friendly countries like Francs and
Rumania.
The question will therefore Re laid
before the Academy Of Sciences st
Belgrade, in hope that downfall
will occur before the issue is settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
One Woman's Busy Hour

please state to the court" said
the examining attorney to a witness
in case, a delicate little woman
who seemed hardly to possess SUI
ticient strength to stand. exactly
what YOU did between s and O'Clock
on the Wednesday morning in ques-
ton"
"Well." said the witness, after a
moments reflection, II washed my
two children and got them ready for
school and scwed a button on Tom
my's coat and mendcd a rent in
Dorothy'S dress. Then ] tidicd I'M
my sitting room and made two beds
and watered my house plants and
glanced over the morning paper.
Then | busted my parlor and set
things to rights in it. and washed
some lamp chimncys, and cOmhed my
haby's hair, and sewed a button on
one of her shoes; and then I swept
out my front entry and brushed and
put away the Children's Sunday
clothes, and wrote a note to TOmmys
teacher, asking her to excuse him
for not being at school on Monday
Then l fed my canary bird and
gave the groceryman an order and
swept off the back porCh-and then
| sat down and rested for a few
minutes before the clock struck O.
That's ALL"
"All." said the dazed lawyer "Ex-
cuse me. judge. 7 must got my
breath before | call tie next witness.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
To Seek More Stringent
L. S. immigration Laws

Portland. Ore. oct. 11.-(By 4. PD-
More stringent immigration laws, with
reduction in present quotas. will be
sought from the 6Sth Congress, as a
result of action taken by the American
Federation Of Labor here today.
Protection against importation Of
coole labor into Hawaii was voiced
by the convention. which adopted res
olutionS declaring there is no labor
scarcity in Hawaii that would justify
introduction Of Coolie labor.
The japanese question was brought
Up by Paul SCharrcnhorg, San Fran
cisco. of the Soamcn's Union. and Jcr"
l.. sullivan, Cincinnati. Of the Hotel
end Restaurant Workers Union. SChar-
renbcrg referred to conditions in
Hawaii. sullivan spoke Of the rapid
multiplication of japanese in this
country and said this was a real men
ace.
Efforts to organize migratory work
crs and to assist them to assist them
selves were ordered by the convention
after it had taken action denouncing
the Industrial Workers of tho World.
The Industrial Workers of tho World
were denounced as a force aiming to
destroy organized labor and investi-
cation of its activities was ordered
The charge was made that the field
workers We're paid by the employing
class to fight organized labor.