davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

] !ns their wage
! TIE AMERICAN" WEEKLY
In the acknowledgement state.
mtnt TO tho public following the
strike % printers Il referred 10 an
Infamous dcad.horHe" provision in.
sisted upon by the union. This har
reference 20 the section In the pro.
posed contract requiring rrproduc.
ton by local printers Of the Amer.
!ean Weekly Supplement 20 tho Post.
tntcIliEcuecr.
This supplement IN produced in
New York n IL fruitful source
OF revenue 10 Mr. Hearst OF New
York thru The inclusion Of foreign
advertising Of products. tho pur.
chase OF which would send much
money out OF the Northwest 10 FOL.
low the money which Mr.. Hearst
until tho strike. took to New York
as profits frora the operation Of the
Seattle Posi.IntelliEenccr.
/ The insistenec upon reproduction
Of this supplement hero Ia the print.
ers' contribution 10 tho iaudabic
campaign for products OF home in.
dustry. IL Is tariff for local
community revenue against the In.
trusion Of foreign goods.
II is more. II Is test applied
by local printers TO determine The
mutuaiity Of n contract, Tho re.
production clBuse in the contract
proffercd to the Post.Intclllgcncer ia
identical In every particular with
the clause under which MI other
Seattle daIlios operate. and under
(which they have operated for many
years. The Seattle Times now rc.
produces. and without break in the
past, has reproduced, supplement-
matter in all particulars. except text.
! identical with matter the Post.In.
Itelligencer now refuses to reproduce.
When. somewhat more than three
years ago, the postIntelllEenccr
was taken over by Mr.. Hearst. tho
contract under which the paper
was then operating, as well as tho
contract which superseded q. and
( to which the PostIntclliEenccr
agreed, contained the reproduction
clause 10 which objection now liz
made Reproduction was for n time
continued under tho clause. without
protest. since II was regarded as a
contractunl obligation,
Soon thereafter reproduction was
discontinued. and the manner of It's
dlscontinuance Is n splendid example
Of the bad faith which has charac.
terized the relations with tho local
Hearst executives.
Upon abruptly censlng reproduc.
ton, committee Of the union visited
| Mr.. Clark. then local Hearst publish.
err Mr.. Clurk freely admitted the
American Weekly fell under the pro.
visions of the contract. but told the
committee the Post.TntellIgenoer was
expanding beyond the capacity OF
press equipment; that manufacturers
Of presses had not caught up from
the setback in production brought
about by the war, and that he would
like TO beg the indulgence OF thc
union In enforcing contractunl oblIgn.
tions for period OF six months. until
new press equipment which he
claimed was under order, could be
received and Installed.
TO this the committee and later
the union readily nsscntcd. No press
was added, none was necessary 10
carry out admitted terms of the con.
truct. It has since been demonstrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

Mr.. Clark's promise was a startling
example Of bad faith which Mr.
Hearst exaots as. a prime quality on
the part OF his unfortunate oxecu.
tves.
BY It's insistence upon performance
Of this clause Of its agreement by the
Post.intclligencer the union is insist.
ing upon nothing more Infamous and
impossible than the plain carrying
out Of contraetual obligations and
specific oral promises and assurances.
II there Is anything beneficial in
the support OF home products. the
Seattle Typographical union wants
It's members to contribute to the
community benefits flowing from
such a policy.
II n contract binds only one side
by It's covenants, and TINT side be
the employees. the union and the
mcrabcrs want to know II.
]. +. BRADY.
Typographical Union No. 20g
u. S, PATTERSON,
Mailers No. 80.
HOWARD GRANT,
Storcotypcrs, No. Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Chinese Freed of
Narcotics Charge

Ay Yen. one OF 10 Cinnamon arrest.
ed IN a spectacular raid on an
oplum-smoklng den. was acduitted
OF q charge OF possession N narcot.
les Friday morning when a Jury re.
turned q sealed verdict Of NOT guilty
IN Federal Judge T.. Il. Cushman'a
court -Four OF the others arrested
~ the raid have been convicted In
separate trials ana have been sen.
fenced to serve terms in the federal
peniteniiary, Varying from year
and a half TO 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
The IFS Reply

Tho l'ost-lntrlliAsnCsr does not De-.
liyse that IL viii serve any good pur
poHe 10 engage in a controversy with
the three unions that have lcft iis
employ
nut tho Post Intelligence does be-
lirye that tho public has u primary
interest IN tho action OF these three
unions Ia their attitude toward hrhl-
tmtion and their unreasonable re-
fu-al Go enter into reasonable con.
tracts,
The postiutsiiigrnrcr offered ia
srbitmtr pli differences not lu viola
tion Of the unions International laws.
That Is 20 say. The Post nitriliFrnCrA
was not only willing 90 arihtruto DIFF.
frrrncos. but was willing Go exempt
FROM arbitration and accept aH bind
IuE the international rules ~ the
unions in the making % which d had
NO mart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Man, Wife Nabbed
on Liquor Charge

Antonio curto and his wife. Of
1889 Orchard at, were under arrest
Friday morning, as a result N raids.
Thursday night, by federal prohibi.
ton officers. under Director Roy
Lyle. In which quantities Of wine
were found in the Curto rcoldence
and two nearby houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Printers Strike
The Why of 1t All

LABOR strike in the printing trades is in Seattle.
Printers, Sereopes and malers out at the Post
neligencer The Central Labor council has placed the
Postntelligencer the unfair" list This that the
printers haveihe support Of other labor bodies
The Star ready to print both sides of any contro-
veSy herewith places before its readers both sides Of the
story:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
MUST BRING ACTION
BEFORE A JURY

Corporation Counsel 7. J. l., Ken.
needy. who Joined with Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas IN 90
posing the power oompanys motion
Tor restraining order TO prevent
the tax sale. sid that the most inn
portant feature OF the decision was
that compelling the power company
10 hiring the action before a jury
The company's motion sought 90
have the case tried bcforo federal
Judges. Judges Netercr Cushinan
and Bourquin ruled that the case
must be tried in court OF Rw'.
not in a court OF equity This
means. Kennedy says that Il must
b. tried before a jury. II the county
or city 50 elects.
An amended complaint must be
filed by the power company before
saturday. Judge Cushman remarked,
however. az the time that permits
sion was given 60 file the amended
complaint. that Il do not believe
that this court has Jurisdiction IN
the case" Douglas tnterprcts this
as meaning that the amended com.
plalnt will also be qunshed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
CHANCE TO BUY A
GOOD CAR
Sheriff viii Sell so Here
Next Tuesday
At POWER TAX SALE
Office Supplies Expected to
Go Rapidly

seattle folks who have wanted
automobiles but who couldn't aisc
tho urcr. win have "a chance 10 buy
a machine at their own pgigg next
TUESDAY when sheriff Matt St8wich
sells some 30 ears at tax sale
The cars are the property u the
rugtt Sound PoNcg s LIEht Co. and
viii De sold with $1,000. 008 worth OF
miscellaneous material to satisfy the
compny's 1919 street railway tax ob-
legation.
Tho saiO of the property VIII pro-
ceri without further court INTERRUPT.
iion, rrosecuuns Attorney Malcolm
Douglas said Friday
I'm addition % the automobile "a
barge quantity OF desks fling csbI-
uots and office supplies under dis.
tmint by the sheriff viii be sold
seattle junk dealers are expected Go
b. az the sale in forcr 90 buy iu
huge quantities of copper wire They
viii have 90 compete iu b.ddlns.
however. with amateur radio upcr
atous. who see In the s1ic an oppOr-
tunity 90 perfect their sets al small
5stf1f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
PERSONAL

- IhsNoAN az
A GUARANTEED stomach remedy
We care not how many rrmrdigs
sou have tried without relief n
this does not enable you ga eat
with comfort your money VIII be
refunded Ask for testimonials.
MACK tNrDHu ENUTCH REMEDY
CO UuR 81. Seattle
DANCE at trtrFn new. modern
pavilion. silver Lake. every Sat
uriaF. sunday afternoons aud
evenings Musls is great LHFEa
est dance hall on Coast
WASTEp--An Information that
will locate ia Fitzpatrick uf
Abauaht. 20 g. Urgent that hu
communicate 10 l0iT Alaska uldE
Phone I'll tHtsfsh1
srNNiMEHtNg-pH A. y LAUDER
Mckay Apts Phone Ill lat-7i0o.
Hours. 80 T-F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
NAHII AID UUUIfH
a fr ftrfFFfHEFH HF

Doors. covered with best galvanized
steel screen, ar wiia copper bronze
wire cloth .-......... 81 90 81 90
Cupboard uHuTF- Hrplr veneer rhnfi.
Gl 80 90 1875. with double strength
glass and wood bars. 2 2 90 ra a. -
white spruce hTradbgar1H .rr-s.. Zoo
NaurFollapEIblr ironing huardH COM
uIrtF witH cabinet and casing w
Garage doors .......r...fs fu ilhtH
Complete satisfaction guaranteed.
Write fur FREE illustrated Gnth-
luE. listing muusy-FuElu values iu
all Kinds ~ miliwuTF and fEturrs
Tor the home q. % WILLIAMS
60. SASH and DOORS. 1872 First
nga g EHHFFNF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
SAYS UNIONS
REFUSED FARLEY

The unions declined TO arbliuie
and struck. They preferred strife 10
arbitration.
In The contract under which tho
printers wrrr working IL was distinct
D. Hrt forth that the principles Of
s,onyil0atiUn and arbitration were roe.
oEnifrd.
Ia the contracts under which tho
mailTrs and sterr0iypera were work
ing we're specified provisions for the
arbitration 90 new contracts.
vhe public haH 1cant knowledge ~
, uic GuIusiln4hic requirements sought
10 be- Imposed The typographical
union insisted upon the rccoEnlton
~ the iniquitous ''dead.borue" rule.
This cumpcls tho reproduction II
matter already Hrt by union printers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
DEAD HORSE
RUE SCORED

To those unhCluaiutrd with tho
operation ot this law its require
mrntH seem incredible I, would
have nrccssitAied tho rrscttinE of tho
American Weekly which De- circulated
with this paper every Sunday
In ita manufacture this magazine
b. the complete product ~ union Ia,
hor bat tho Seattle printers demand.
ei that d should hc entirely reset In
our composing room. The reproduced
type under this rule would then ~
thrown away, unused. complete
waste ~ labor aud material.
II would Ec as sensible 10 expect a
local merchant who purchased his
stock from wholesaler in Now York
70 hire wurkmon In Seattle to manu-,
iIciure hiH stock again.
The FostlntclliEcnrcr wanted 10
submit this question 10 arbitration.
ana under a wcll.settlcd and long rec.
oEuized ruio OF the international
typographical union Itself. this is an
nrbiirablc question.
The Post .tntcitiFcnccr has no con.
trovcray with the great body Of mon
md women who nrr handed together
In The American labor movement. hat
li feels that u ~ serving tho citizens
u This community In rvfuslnR TO On.
ter into unreasonable agreements
with organizations Ihut reject arb.
traiiou In favor Of tho strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

The Seattle Star
Published nsliy a 1891 seventh Ave
STAR WANT AID
RATES
Count 6 words Ga enc line. cost. ~
cents per line
same al Co. run ur more timrs
rate tUst per line. % cents
EXAMPLE
2-line ad, time. az % cents per line.
8rllnr Hd. t1 run . times az ~ rFutH
per lime. tl4b
Contract Rates by Request
MA in-0600 Want Ad Dept.
BUSINESS q
SERVICES
Attcrneys.atIAw
WA .r. q. HALL gIs lmfhr bids aot
End al rHHrH. Zee mnd MA iuztlpl
ADVICE Tree Joseph Allen. lawyer.
An yaars 900 LcarY lild ~. loi-11As
carpet Cleaning and Weaving
Call UE arn-iisL HUGS cleaned 81
n ia1' c S"' 16s az T. ~,
Electrc Machinery
nOuGIrr SOLD RENTED
W MoNrELirs rHlCE 90. seattle
Opticinu and Optometrist
Or EpMuNps rrassr,ratrrson 90.
Patent Attorneys
T. u. p CORN. Patent Attorney pat-
rntn secured. developed ana sold.
sa3sGHT Central bids seattle.
MA inrol9ot 600 D o. y, W. wash
inEt#u. II O.
HARRY uuWENH. Pas Expert Wee
fla, all cost Terms fantHEra 1870.
MASON. F~uNifg. Lawrence ostab-
llahrd 1861 Advice and booklet
free i12 burke llldE
Monuments
PUGET SOUND Marble aud Granite
Co LEI aud Virginia EHtabiishod
Phy siclans. Surgeons
BIZ .ANgus. Suite 600 rautsEss
nidg Womsu's ailments, Disorder
/ FUNERAL NOTICES
EcOFF AZ firiand AsnitbHum.
June e 1884. hAMtEL EtOFF
age Hf
Funeral services Saturday after
noon. I g M az uuf chapel Home
Undertaking 90.
LNHTi local hospital IKuo
O. 1894. SANSA LAiiTt age ~
yrhFh. beloved vito 90 Jack i.ahti
and mother of Esther ihhil
General services sunday az 1 ?.
m Home Undertaking Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
THE AMERICAN" WEEKJy

force Of members incapable OF earn.
Ing their yEaFs
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH aunt EMMY
ABOUT THE HOUSE MONEY

Aunt Emmy found Molly crying as
II her heart would break.
Whats the matter, Molly dear?"
she asked. patting the brides shoul-
der.
"Oh, Aunt Emmy, it's that horrid
money. The household money is gone
again, and l don't know where 1t went
l can't tell Ted, and yet can't finish
out the week. And l was going to
save some every week. tool" she
walled.
80 that's It! 1t certainly does beat
all how silly people are about money.
Now stop crying. Molly. and tell me
how much you are short this week"
Ten dollars" sobbed Molly.
DRY your eyes and come out with
me-" comforted Aunt Emmy Every
thing will be all right The bank is
soliciting small accounts noticed
they have thrift accounts, too"
Il don't care" sobbed Molly. Il
can't have a bank account No
money"
You are going to open both a
household checking account and a
thrift account. A thrift account can
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
$4,000 Prize Goes to Woman
Who Works for Works Sake

II did not enter the contest for
the sake of the money" said Mrs.
o. H. Dennis of Erie, Pa, when re-
Gently she was handed a leather
cheque for $4,000, first prize in .
worldwide essay contest on "Noth-
ing Takes the Place of Leather"
"Of course" she smiled down at
the cheQue. ''it is nice to win so
much money. But l really think 1
cot it by my interest in the sub
iect itself, regardless of the re-
ward. One of my fathers phrases
was. Work for the works sake
1t has been one of the precepts of
my life"
Wins Against $4,000
Mrs. Dennis proved what work
for it's own sake meant when she
went about composing the essay
that won the prize in competition
with nearly $4,000 other contribu-
tors. Although she leads a busy
life as a wife and mother, as we'll
as being one of several society wo-
men who are responsible for the
success of Erie's municipal theatre,
The Little Playhouse" she pro-
ceeded as though there was moth
ing to be thought about for the
time being except her essay on
leather.
She told about 1t in New York.
to which city she travelled for the
first time in her life. accompanied
by her husband and eight-yeAr-old
son, to receive her award in person
from the President Of the Amert
can Sole and Betting Leather TN
ners.
Getting Her lnsorna<3ea
II spent an entire month otndy-
ing the leather market" she satd.
Then set about getting informa-
ton from persons who knew most
about leatherNths postman, the
policeman. who use . eood deal o1
shoe leather, the eoeAasc. tie shoe
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

eight houses; sometimes, as when peo-
to town, the number is almost doubled,
for in that region when man travels
he frequently takes his house with
him!
To understand "Simoon City" one
must understand the country round
about. The. coast is marked by long
inlets, arms and sounds where the
abrupt mountain sides are thickiy
clothed in fir, cedar and hemlock. The
shores offer little chance for building
II house, and the water is much too
deep for driving piles. So the lumber
men who work the forests-hand log
gers, most of them are-build floats
of huge and buoyant cedar logs, and
on them erect their houses Of cedar
shakes. When a logger has cut all
of the timber on concession he must
move somewhere else; naturally u
floating house saves time and labor.
1t can be towed readily behind a row.
boat; and If the owner has motor
boat, so much the better.
Some 20 years ago man with
more business instinct than his fel-
lows saw the need of store and
opened one afloat in a sheltered place
called Simeon sound He did flour
ishing business from the first Soon
a post office was added. Now n
city has sprung from that humble
beginning: eight houses, and in slack
periods loggers bring more!
On boat nights, which occur once a
week when the steamer from the out
side world calls, "Simoon City" Is a
busy place; then its population is
swelled to perhaps 100. There are
the regular loggers, great bearded
fellows In mackinaws and calked
boats, sprinkling of Indians, jap
anese fisherman or two, the crew of
Il forestry patrol boat and at times
guests from pleasure launch.
For identifying the village old boats,
Indian dugouts and boxes here and
there have been made to bloom with
gay flowers; and in such rude con-
tainers there are also little vegetable
gardens. for the women of Simeon are
thrifty.
The main attraction, perhaps, is
the Bear Trap restaurant, long,
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

dealer, foremen IN factories where
leather betting il used, and with
business men and sales people. I
wrote to Warrington to set statis-
tics about tho ~ Of loathar IN ths
Army.
svVroes and RsNrots"
after I collected my material I
sat down and wrote and re-wrote
my essay to make It coherent and
emphatic In fts presentation Of the
facts" she continued. FINALLY l
was satisfied and sent It OF to New
York and forgot about it-until l
got the very welcome message that
the Judges hAd sWafded my effort
hrst prize"
Ma Dsoa4s sa3d shs y not q pro-
tassapoAl Writsr. This contest, In
fae4 was her first. She simply ap-
Piled the principle she tries to ap-
ply 70 everything. do the work
with enthusiasm. II you do it well
you viii hsvs ample satisfaction II
nothing elsa" This time, ~ some
times happens, something else 40
crued to her ~ we'll.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

be opened with one dollar, and you
must put aside a certain sum every
week. You should save two dollars
each week. Money that you once get
your hands on is mighty hard to save,
so when we go to the bank We will
ask them to take two dollars out of
your weekly household money deposit
and put 1t in your thrift account. The
thrift account will pay interest"
"But how can l keep my handbook
straight" sighed Molly.
you can add and subtract, can't
your" snapped Aunt Emmy. you
went to school, you know. and the
bank will be glad to show you at nrst.
Come on, Molly. let's be going"
At the bank Aunt Emmy gave Molly
a check to start her account. You
can give this back to me at the end
Of the year, Molly. You can save It
easily. Never buy by telephone. See
everything for yourself. Keep accu.
rate accounts, pay your bills promptly
and don't carry money around with
you"
When they came out of the bank
Molly was the proud possessor of two
pass books and check book.
i've always been afraid Of banks
said Molly. "but didn't know people
in them could be so friendly. And
besides getting things down in black
and white this way will make it a
lot easier to keep them straight.
Just know 1t Will"
Aunt Emmy smiled knowingly
ANNE B. AYMEs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What . Heap Of Happiness It Woula
Bring to alsuwood Springs Homes

Hard to do housework with an asA-
ing back.
Bring you hours of misery at leisure
Or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twou1d save much needless woe.
Doan's Pills are for weak kidneys.
Read what Glenwood Springs eiti-
zen says:
Mrs. E. D. Jones, 1926 Cooper ave-
nue., says: "My kidneys weakened
and annoyed me badly. 1 hade the
"flu" and when I got over it, my
kidneys were in poor cndition. Ny
back panied dreadfully just over my
kidneys and I had dizzy speels, too.
1 heard Doan's Pills highly praised
and after using a few boxes 7
was 80 well relieved that I haven't
been troubled to any extent since.
Doan's keep my kidneys strong and
healthy"
Price 60e, st all dealers. Don 7
sumply ask for kidney femedy-gst
Doan' Is Pills-the same that Mrs. Jones
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buf-
falo, N. Y. -
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

The ABOVE nEuFss Show that Tor the
class OF notes acceptable at com.
mercia bank. the rates charged are
about 5h per cent. whereas for
Ioans at a store they run as high a.
81 per cent. and for chattel mortgages.
~ per cent. The rates given here
represent the direct cost charged BY
the institutions named: In each case
the. total cost TO the borrower Ia made
slig htly higher by indirect costs. such
AS stamp taxes. legal. brokerage or
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

other fees. Thus the total cost to the
borrower. who discounts his own note
at a bank for 6h per cent. 10 6.74 per
cent due to deduction Of interest in
advance. stamp tax and com mputation
on a $50 day basis. In the case OF
mercantile credit the total cost some.
times goes over 81 per cent and for
chattel mortgages over Is per cent.
The above figures. however. give the
com parative charges as made BY the
loaning institutions themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
HAVE BUILT FLOATING CITY
Lopsers in British Columbia Own
"Town" Which Can Be Moved
From Place to Place.

At the foot Of precipitous cedar
studded wall Of rock in the waters Of
the Inland passage. British Columbia,
lies Simeon, the floating village. An
enchanted place 1t Is, far from the
hustle and hustle Of the world and
rich In the romance Of the frontier.
During most Of the year Simeon has
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
Shining christIans.

Unpublished hearts do not shine: 70
untried Christians do not display the
real luster Of their true character
The Christian Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
The Real Thlnu.

Self-sacrifice ID never the real
thing. until self Is forgotten clean and
clenr, In loving thought of others
Christian Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
KINDA BENDS IN THE MIDDLE

"santa Claus played dirty trick
on the bowleggcd girls, didn't hei
"Whyi"
"see what he put in their stock
ingsl"
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

WHY BAN K 81?
LESSON v
By ). II. PuELIcHER, Chairman,

Why does not the banker pay savsrs as high intere
money he charges borrowers when he loans them
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

rougn room with log flooring, which
offers meals and soft drinks. and
which contains a phonograph to cheer
the bearded men.-Youth's Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
Mornin0

MoFhIh0.
"Tis always morning somewhere In
the world.-Horne.