davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Middle Class Women and
industrial Legislation
New Bells And Old Boges-By
Barbara Drake.

While practical statesmen Of diff
ferent political parties have been
forced by the relentless logic of facts
to abandon the policy of laissez-faire
in industry, and to introduce protec-
tive legislation for one class after
another of defenceless workers, each
new proposal for the regulation of
women's labour has encountered the
same opposition from a small group
of politically active (but industrially
inexperienced) women who argue to-
day as their mothers, and their grand
mothers, argued before them, against
the iniquity of state interference with
individual freedom and of laws in par
ticular applying only to their own
sex. Among the earliest records of
feminist agitation. is the protest
against the Coal Mines Act of 1912,
which prohibited for the first time
women's employment in underground
mines where, according to the Off
cial reports at the time, men worked
often twelve hours a day, and wom-
en- and children worked longer. Mid
dle-class women made common cause
with the coal-owners in their bitter
resistance to legislation which, in re.
stricting the freedom" Of these slaves
interferred with their own personal
liberty to exploit for private profit
"cheap and docile female labour."
The movement reached its height
in the seventies when the suffrage
societies were moved to violent indig-
nation at the action Of the men cot
ton operatives in promoting the Fac
tory Act of 1874. The new provis-
ions, which reduced hours of wrok in
textile factories from 10h to 10 per
day applied only to women, young per-
sons, and children, and the feminists
at once suspected a plot to handicap
women's labour in competition with
mems labour, and so drive women
from employment. AS matter of
fact, the men cotton spinners, by
whom the campaign was led, were
also thinking of Themselves. In the
then state of public opinion, it was
not a matter of practical politics to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
MEAT CUTTERS ADVANCE

DALLAS, Texas Dec. 11.--Member-
ship Of the Amalgimated Meat Cutters
and Butcher WOrlmen increased more
than $500 in the last six months, ae-
cording to Dennis Lane, secretary
treasurer Of the union who stopped
in Dallas en- route to the A. F. Of L.
convention. Mr.. Lane said that the
membership has more than doubled
in the last three years. Within re-
cent weeks "a new locals have been
established.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets
FOR SATURDAY
Delicious BRAND Hams 25c per Ib.

Delicious Brand Hams Csc per Ib
opportunity the finest price
Eight to twelve pound hams perfectly chicken
Other Specials Include
Legs Choice Young Lamb per lb.20c
Choice Steer Sirloin Steak per Ib...25 Csc
Choice T. Bone Steak per lb
Fresh Dressed Young Rabbits per lbSOc
Wild Rose Creamery Butter per lb.44c
Strictly Fresh Standard size Eggs per doz52c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

salesmanager for the General Cigar
Co., in Yakima Wash, and Mr.. Ser
rugs was engaged in Soda fountain
and cigar business in Sunnyside,
Washington.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Bill Of exceptions in saccO-v anzst-
! ease fled by defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
LOST DAUGHTER
TO SEE MOTHER
Kidnapped 35 Years Ago,
She Discovers Parent

MARYsvILLE. Cal, Jan. TO-
Mrs. Charlotte Horn expected 70
leave Afarysville for santa Barbara.
Cal. to join tho mother she has not
seen for 80 years.
when only Q months old. Mrs.
Horn was kidnapped from the arms
OF her mother. she declared.
Tho Identity OF her kIdnapers she
has never discovered. The family
OF J. X. Herrera, OF Bakersfield.
with whom she had made her home
until she was married. In 1907. told
h>r her mothers name was Tho.
baut. and with this one fact she had
made what search she could for the
parent whose face she could not re.
member.
Recently shs met Mrs. Susie
Gotta. who told Mrs. Horn that her
neIghbor in Santa Barbara. Mrs.
Theresa vasquez. had related a
story that dovetailed with that OF
tho lost daughter. Letters followed.
and at last Mrs. Horn In looking
forward 20 actually meeting the pa.
rent she has sought so long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Senator Watson
Won't Seek Honor

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Senator
James y. Watson. Indiana, has def.
nitely decided not TO be n candidate
for the republican presidential noml.
nation. This was learned today fol.
lowing n conference between Watson
and other Indiana republicans. wat.
son and the other leaders agreed to
unite behind President Coolidge.
Ewing Emison. Vlncennes, Ind. Il
was indicated. will be tho Coolidge
manager in Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
2 to | Lead for Box Plan Is Maintained

The 2.to.i lead taken by advocates
Of tho Box peace plan, in the refer.
cndum on tho question being taken
in and about Seattle by Tho Star.
was maintained Thursday in n
count of the votes received 20 date.
The Box plan was awarded tho
100000 prize donated by Edward
Box OF Philadelphia 10 the best solu.
ton of how world peace might be
brought about. Moro than $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
by J. r. JUSTICE

After several weeks OF careful con-
slderaton. Alfred II. Lundin yeste,.
day definitely announced his oand!'
,iacy for mayor. He Is tho fourth TO
enter the race. Tho other candidates
20 date arr Mayor l.. j. Brown, oil.
yer T. Erickson and Mrs. Kathryn
Miracle. Lundin SAYS no has the
feeling that he can outrun any one
OF them or all OF them,
For several days he has been put.
ting his business affairs In shape at
his office. and hopes TO get right
into the race with no other thought
than that OF winning out.
81 have been long disturbed over
the moral condition OF this city" he
said. and I am confident can put
Il on n different basis IN that regard
Il given the opportunity. also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
New German Oil Formula
Rubs Out Rheumatic Pains
s,or,r Druurlxt. Give written Guar
antee 60 Refund Money IL First
Application Fails 90 Hiring
Rrlief

A remarkably now discovery now
promises quick. soothing reliet 10
Rheumatic Sufferers. German chem-
fstry that has given 20 the world
tho boon OF Aspirin for the relief OF
headache pains, and Novocaine for
PAINLESS dentistry, has now come
Forward with another scientific dls.
covery that Is absolutely guarahtecu
10 end rheumatic pains
This marvellous discovery. known
as Buhlcr oil. Is a new combination
Of certain rare oils. which produces
a clear amber LIQUID that Is applied
with the finger tips. IL IL so pene-
trating that IL disappears within a
few seconds. SO IL must be entirely
absorbed by the body tissues Re-
suits are truly amazing' Tired mus
cies regain life. creaking Joints be-
como supple. annoying twinges cease.
Even the most advanced stubborn
cases show astonishing Improvement
almost at once.
Rheumatism. IL has been found In
an enormous number OF cases. Is due
10 toxic poisons formed In the intes-
tines. which arc carried by the blood
70 tho muscles and jolnts--and the
new German oil Is designed to neu-
1raliEe these patn-causing poisous-
So amazing have been the results
from this German discovery that
American distributors have author
ICED local druggists 20 offer IL under
a positive written guarantee. signed
by the druggist himself. 70 refund
the purchase price N even the first
application fails to bring prompt and
gratifying relief.
II YOU suffer from stabbing rheu-
matte pains ia the arms. legs and
y uuscles--if your back some times
feels as IL IL would break In two--if
your joints rasp and torture you
then by all means try bottle OF
Buhier oil today. You'll never want
20 be without ~.
Remember--it Is sold under an abb
soluta written guarantee from your
druggist IL IL fails 10 give you re-
lief after the first application. your
druggist will refund the money
without question. In this city. Buh-
Ter OIL can be obtained under this
written guarantee from good drug
rists such as Bartell Drug Company.
Seattle Drug Company. Swift Drug
Company. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

plans wers submitted to jury OF
award. headed BY Elihu Root.
Tho winning plan provided for
this country TO join the Permanent
Court OF International Justice and
for the United States TO cooperate
with tho League OF Nations, with.
out. however. being taken into full
membership.
Tho author OF the plan will not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
COLISEUM TO
CUT PRICES

Announcement was made today
by tho Coliseum theater that. start.
ing Saturday morning. January ~.
its admission prices will be lust
one.half the amount formerly
charged.
This cut in price will IN no way
infect the high quality Of motion
picture entertainment. such as has
always been offered there In the
past. The unusual seating capacity
Of the Coliseum. making Il possible
TO show TO much larger audiences
than an ordinary photoplay house,
Is the chief reason why this the.
alter believes such a radical reduc.
ton In prices viii prove success.
ful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
LuNDIN BROKE UP
UNDERWORLD RING

During his term as prosecutor no
had what he called tho pleasure"
OF breaking up notorious under.
world ring. OF which Felix Crane.
eolorcd. was the roputed king. Felix
was sent 10 Walla Walla and his
subjects were scattered. Lundin also
made trouble for ono Jack Margett
and his associates.
AL Lundln. as he Il called by
his friends, eamo 20 Seattle In 1906.
He was born and brought up In
South Dakota. Ia a mining com.
munlty. fIo win DO 40 years old
next So. Patrlck's day. which ought
TO help some with the Irish voters.
He attended tho university OF Ne.
braska. whcro no took both an
A. II. and law degree. lie Is mar.
ried and has one son II years old.
His first employment wns around
the mines IN his native locality. But
his early ambition was first 10 be q
policeman. Then he wanted TO DO
fireman and later he greatly
longed TO be a street car conductor.
As he grew up there woro no open.
ing for him in any OF these lines
OF cndeavor. and no finally became
q lawyer.
Now that no sees an opportunity
TO operate an entire police force and
fire company. too. and along with
these 10 DO n big boss OF n flock
Of street car conductors. no simply
cannot pass Il NJ.
Furthermore, his friends had been
circulating petitions around tho city
for several days and when these be-
gan TO como in. I.undtn says no
looked them over carefully and de.
oided that no was ready 10 go. II
Is the opinion OF his friends that
the others trying for the office OF
mayor this year WIN know that
they have been In race when Il II
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

bo announced until after the nation.
wide referendum. now on. has been
completed. G. II. Blnkman. OF 5io
Second ave, one OF those who voted
in Tho Stars referendum, pointed
out In letter received with his
ballot. that IL any prlzo for such
n plan is given. he thinks II should
30 20 ex.Presldent Wilson, who
really originated tho plan. Binkmnn
says,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
THE PLAN IN BRIEF

Proposes
I. That ths United states shsn iuims-
diatsiy enter tho Permanent Court Of In
ternntionai Justice. under the conditions
stated by Secretary Hughes and President
Harding IN February, 1893.
n. That without becoming n member
Of the League OF Nations ~ az present
constituted. the United States shall offer
TO extend It's present cooperation with
tho league and participate IN the work
Of the league as body Of mutual eoun-
sci under conditions which
/. Substitute moral force and public
opinion for the military and economic
force originally implied In Articles x
and XVI
2. Safeguard the Nonros Doctrine.
2. Accept the fact that tho United States
will assume no obligations under the
treaty Of Versailles except by Act Of
Congress.
4. Propose that membership IN the league
should BIO opened 20 all nations.
3. Provide for the continuing develop
msnt OF international law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
WARM SOUTH WINDS

PofNLAND. Ore. Jan. TO-
Southerly winds worc rapidly driv.
ing tho cold weather from Eastern
Oregon and washington today. aft.
or having broguht relief TO tho west.
crn part Rapid removal OF snow is
not expected to cause flood danger,
tho weather bureau reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
NEGRO Runs ANIUCK

DENVER, Jan. 1o.--A rum-crazed
negro. holding a revolver in each
hand. shot terror into a busy cor.
ner on Larimer NJ. here. shortly
after 6 o'clock lost night. killing ono
person and critically pounding an.
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Two Liquor Law
Violators Fined

TACOMA, Jan. 10.-Fines OF $3.50
and costs were assessed Wednesday
afternoon against NJ. r. Robinson
ana Edward pfeister. following con.
victlon before Federal District
Judge u. T.. Cushman. on charges
OF violating the prohibition act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Author and Film
Play Writer Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. To-
Waiter Montague, widely known as
an author and movie scenario
writer. died Unexpectedly at ST.
Francis hospital here yesterday.
Montague was born In Kent, Eng
land. 4s years ago. Ho was the
son OF Mai. and Lady Montague
williams, and brother Of Alfred and
Lady Polly F'renchard. members of
English nobility. lie IS survived by
his widow. Mrs. Olive Montague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

w. ID. BONN, pioneer mining man
OF Idaho, New Zealand and Mon.
tsna. Is stopping at the Georgian
hotel while IN the city on business
from Boise, Ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
If Lundin Wins He'll
Fulfill Kid Ambitions
Always Wanted to Be Policeman, Car
Conductor and Fire Laddie

think there could be moro harmony
at tho city hall and that our publicly
owned utilities could DO more et.
ficiently handled"
1t will be mainly on these issues
that no win mako his campaign.
Mr.. Lundln is not stranger 20
the voters OF Seattle. He was elect.
cd prosecuting attorney FOR King
county In 1915 and again In 1917,
His services In this office ended In
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

a PARSNIP % inches long IN be.
ing exhibited by It's owner. Mr.. n. $
Johnson, OF 11is 37th ave. Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

johnson. who is n policeman with n
gardening hobby. dug UP the yege.
table on January Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

Georgette vests, button trimmed
Military braid trimmed
All newest wanted necklines in
these extraordinarily fine dresses for
Afternoon Street Evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

Short and long sleeves and novel
ties, basque, straightline and bouff-
ant effects-there is a dress for
every woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

Embroidered in gold and bright
shades
Fur-collared street dresses
Pin tucked
deliberately beaded gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

Recommended for IS years BY leading Physician,
, 1924-04-09

Patronize the Advertisers
, 1924-04-09
OFF BALD RIDGE

Well the last few days the sun has
now let us hope it will keep the good
work up as old timers say this been
the worst it has been in years.
Mr.. Walters and Mary Say Sister
Mrs. Lydia Nielsen made the trip
from their place up on Bald Ridge
with the Mail for Fred and Mary.
Bless her heart witch sure was a kind
trick for her to do.
A. M. Walters came home one day
last week to see how things are at
home. Mr.. George Baker came a
long up taken a few more cows and
calls down to Mr. Kniselys on Paint
Creek.
The folks on Bald Ridge sure
where sorry to hear of Mrs. w. o.
Sanzenbachers Death. Mr.. Sanzen-
bacher you have III sympathy.
Mary Say made a trip down to Neil
sen all so down to the Two Dot
school. Mrs. Nielsen going down
with her to the school where they
have to take the mail to now.
Poor Shooting Starr what will he
do next First he has a holdup and
only gets 10000 dollars Then he has
a fight and gets knocked out in three
rounds. Poor Boy, he would of ben
better to lived out on Bald Ridge and
ct snow Balls and keep at least his
Brain cule and lived a nice quit life
and keep a way from trouble.
Well the Sunlight Route Mail Man
can not go up Bald Ridge and all a
long they sur do miss Duch's nice
big smiling Face Let US see the new
Boy 500 over oil Bald Ridge (Dadey)
Aprilfool day fooled US it came in
a fine day and the SUI was out all
day and was mice and warm made
the snow go some around on Bald
Ridge.
, 1924-04-09
NOTICE OF sUIT-sERvIcE nv
PUBLICATION

In the District Court Park Count,
Wyoming.
Nora Welker, plaintiff, VS.. jana,
Welker, defendant.
To the above named defendo,.
James Welker, whose address is mn
known:
You are hereby notified that tho
above named plaintiff Nora Welkar
did on the 30th day of October. I9Sa
in the District Court of Park Copntv
Wyoming, file her petition praving
for an absolute divorce from Won mn,
on the grounds of nonsupport as do.
fined by the Statutes of the STATE NJ
Wyoming.
Now, unless you answer said nett.
ton or or before the Bird day of Nav
1924, the allegations OF said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you according to the
prayer of said petition.
Witness, Orilla Downing, Clerk If
the District Court, and the Seal there.
of, this 18th day of March, A. d. 1924
(Sea). ORILLA DOWNING.
Clerk of the District Court.
JOSEPH McELVAIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
m12-6t
, 1924-04-09

The late President Harding's tomb
n all--9oeCd-lwilb Gig VT e tison fla
will be guarded by a detachment of
regular army troops for six months
rs required by law, and perhaps long
err. Regular troops were on duty
about the tomb of President McKin-
ley for nearly two years to prevent
souvenir hunters and other vandals
from disturbing the sleep of the dead
, 1924-04-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsrRAY


NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
The following described animals,
to-wit: One 8 yr. old bay horse I'M
weight 100 lbs, branded
left shoulder. One 8 yr. old bay
horse, bone SPAWN on right n
hind leg, wgt. 1850 lbs, branded.
left thigh, ere on March 81, 1924,
taken up as estrays by Byrul Frank
lin of Garland, State of Wyoming,
under and by virtue of the provisions
of Chapter 100 Of the Wyoming Com
piled Statutes OF 1920.
UnlRss claimed by legal owner, said
animals will be sold at public sale on
the 18th of April, 1924, at 2 p. m. at
the ranch of Byrul Franklin, Garland,
Wyo.
Board of Live Stock Commission
ens of Wyoming,
By LEE MOORE, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyoming a-2-9
, 1924-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at
Lander Wyoming,


April 2, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
CARL DOWNING
of Ishawoou, Wyoming, who, on
March 31st 1921 made homestead en-
try No. O131o1, for S. w. 4 S. E. Y,
Sec. %; N. W. 4 N. E. u N. w. 4,
Section 33, Township so N, Range los
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
threeyear Proof, to establish claim
to- the land above described, before
Carl M. Cox U. s. Commissioner. at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 18th day OF
May 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mont G.. Jones, Ishawooa, Wyoming.
Ralph Mccullough, Cody, Wyoming.
Walter A. Kepford, Cody, Wyoming.
Andrew J. Martin, Cody Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Registerer,
First Publication April o, 1924.
Last Publication May z, 1924.
, 1924-04-09

Motor cars belonging to the King
of England have no number plate.
When His Majesty is on a ceremon-
ial tour throughout his domain his
car is distinguished by the royal stan
dard badge which is fixed in front.
This badge is superseded by a small
blue light OF the canopy above the
chauffeur's head mt night.
To keep the Central American Re
publies-Costa RIGA, Guatemala, Hon
duras. Nicaragua, Panama, San Sal
, vador-members Of the League OF
Nations, reduced annual dues will be
allowed them Not one of these ma
tions has paid its annual dues to the
League since becoming n member
They claim their assessments are too
high.
Prince ~obolensky, u former million
aire cousin Of the assassinated Gar OF
Russia, Is commissioner Of agriculture
for Russia and is successfully spread
ing the gospel of work in an effort
10 reconstruct that country. Farmers
will carry on negotiations with the
government on u basis Of wheat in
stead of n gold basis. The commits,
sioner believes that the coming wheat
crop will provide ut least $50, 900 900
rubles' worth of wheat, and although
Germany has tried to purchase the
they will hold out for higher bid,
, 1924-04-09

Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor
Senator from Minnesota, made the
following statement: "Sixty-five per
cent of the wealth of this country is
in the hands of two per cent of the
population, and unless there is a bet
ter distribution of this wealth. the
common people are going to revolt
against it."
, 1924-04-09
Too voupo TO JUDGE

In early youth. when the judg-
menf IL weak. every one selects the
kind ~ life which he prefers. Ther-
fore he l. fixed IN u rrrtrin definite
cours. before lie II plle to Judge WIN,
~ hest fn- ttn,
, 1924-04-09
That's DInerent

Judse-'you nre charged with he
Ing n deserter. having left your wIf'.
Are The facts ~ tho cnsr triurf
Frlsoner-"Nn y"nr hnn"r. I ra n
y ~'l's"rtcr. juI a rrfiecr--i'm
Bowl.
, 1924-04-09
DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. VIXEN this tube is tnfiamed you
have a rumbiing sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will;
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been sR1ccessful In the treatment Of
Catarrh for owe Forty Yeara
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Chensv = Co., Toledo. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
u. S. Judge Rules
Labor Men Must
Heed Summons

CHICAGO, Nov. Judge J. II.
Wilkerson in federal court here late
Thursday upheld the right of the
United States railroad labor board
to compel labor union officials to
appear before it.
Power of the board to compel the
union chiefs to appear before it was
made in ruling on the case of
ID. r. Robertson, Cleveland, presi-
: dent of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Firemen and Engineers, one
of the "Big -Four" Brotherhood
and j. Mcclure, Chicago, chairman
of the grievance board of the Broth
crhood of Locomotive Engineers on
the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road.
Robertson and Mcclure were two
of los men who refused summons of
the board to testify in cases be-
tween the carriers and the union.
When the board asked the court to
force them to testify, their attor-
ney, Donald r. Richberg, entered
pleas in, their behalf. Judge Wilker-
son S decision today denied Rich
berg's pleas.
kichberg announced Immediately
he would appeal.