Seattle: 1900-1920 -From Boomtown, Through Urban Turbulence ...

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206 IndexIndexAAfrican Americans in Seattle (see:Blacks in Seattle)Alaska Steamship Company 43, 120Alaskan trade 4-6, 15, 29, 32, 43, 64, 84,91, 94, 120, 189Alaska-Yukon-Pacific-Exposition 50Alki Beach 46, 48-49American Craftsmen and Workmen(ACW) 176, 179American Association of UniversityProfessors 126American Federation of Art 59American Institute of Architects 82American Legion 179“American Plan” 2, 171, 177, 179American Protective League 146Ames (Edgar) Shipbuiding Company130, 140Ames, Edwin G. 139Anti-conscription 148Antipicketing bill 116, 125“Anti-red” city ordinance 173Antisyndicalist legislation 132, 163,173, 175Argus, The 21-23, 29, 31, 35, 38, 47,67-68, 73, 85, 88, 142, 170Arms, Richard 74, 76Army Corps of Engineers 78Ashkenazim 41Associated Industries of Seattle 102,103, 165, 176Ault, Harry (see also Union Record) 27,164, 175, 180Ayers, R. F. 85-88BBackus, Manson F. 152Ballard 18, 36, 38, 60-61, 74, 76, 79,114, 154Ballinger, Richard A. 32, 67Ballinger-Pinchot controversy 29, 64Bannick, Claude 75, 96, 99Barnes, Donald 177, 180, 185Bebb, Charles 149Beck, Broussais 176Beckingham, Charles 138, 141Beede, George K. 47, 52Belt line railroad 113Bickford A. C. 176, 178Beilaski, A. Bruce 146Billingsley, Fred and Logan 117Black, W. W. 183Blackman, William 25, 121Blacks in Seattle 42-43, 118-119Blethen, Alden J. (see also SeattleTimes) 64-65, 67, 72, 86, 96-97, 128Blethen, Clarence 176, 179Blethen, Joseph 19Boeing Airplane Company 190-191Boeing, William E. 116Bogue Plan 16, 77-78, 80, 82-90Bogue, Virgil 77, 82, 89“Bolsheviks” 141, 169Bolton, Frederick E. 127-128Bolton, Thomas H. 157, 178Bon Marché 28, 105, 176Bone, Scott 86, 88Bootlegging (see Prohibition)Boston Syndicate 25Bouillion, A.V. 69
Boulevards 49-50, 82Bowles, Elihu 183Bradford, James 142Bradlee, Henry 156Brainerd, Erastus 15-16, 73-74Bridges, Robert 86-88, 149, 183-184Briggs, Albert 146-147British Columbia 4, 94-95, 104British Columbia Electric RailwayCompany 104Brown, J. G. 138Bruce, James 173Burke, Thomas 10-15, 21, 29, 38, 86-87,110, 119, 149, 181Bush, Irving 87Bush Terminals Company 85-87Businessmen and Reform 102Butchers union 144Butler, Nicholas Murray 127CCady, Calvin B. 59Caldwell, Hugh 181-182, 187Calhoun, Scott 85-87Camp Lewis 141Candy and Cracker Workers Union 144Card and Label League 105, 116, 131,148Cayton, Horace R. 31, 43-44Cayton, Susie Revels 43Cecil, George 151Cedar River dam 22, 151, 184, 186Central Labor Council 3, 29-30, 40, 103,109-110, 119, 128, 132, 137-138, 140,142-143, 147-148, 157, 170, 173-176,181Index207Central School 35, 40Centralia Massacre 180Certificate-of-necessity legislation 24,125Chadwick, Harry 18-19, 21, 23, 29-30,32, 46, 48, 67-68, 73, 85, 88, 155-158Child’s Welfare Exhibit 107Chimes controversy, University ofWashington 64-65, 75Chin Gee Hee 38-39Chinatown 38-39Chinese in Seattle 38-39Chittenden, Hiram M. 78-81, 85-88, 93Chittenden (Hiram) Locks 79Churchill, Martha Blanka 42Citizens’ Alliance 56City manager form of government 72City Party 68Civic Plans Investigating Committee 82Civil Liberties 3, 91, 102, 142, 145-147,172Clark, Norman H. 110-111, 116, 122Clean City Organization 70Closed shop 2, 25-26, 91, 101-103, 145,177, 179, 190-191Clubs, elitist 1, 84Coal mining 25Coal trade 5-6, 13, 16, 21, 25, 29, 35,38, 43, 64, 103, 178, 190-191, 196Cobb (John C.) Building 77, 84Collins Playfield 41, 51Colman, Laurence 73Commerce (general) 5, 10, 84, 89, 189Commerce, waterborne (general) (seealso: Port of Seattle) 1, 5, 93, 114, 141Committee of Forty-Eight (see also:Triple Alliance) 182-183
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Seattle 1900 - 1920From Boomtown,Th
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DedicationIn memory ofMurray Morgan
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PrefaceThe original volume of my th
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IntroductionCedar River Taste. Duri
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Part Oneemergency and onset of the
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Part OneWhen Railway and Marine New
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Part Onebusy installing utilities a
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10 Part OneIn 1914, as table 2 show
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12 Part OneThe Harbor Lines Commiss
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14 Part OneCourtesy of Special Coll
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16 Part OneCourtesy, The Rainier Cl
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18 Part OneProsecuted under the She
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20 Part Oneprofitable as they were
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22 Part Oneleadership were two wome
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24 Part Oneof the industry, the Nat
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26 Part One[N]ow all the trades are
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28 Part OneThat a strike quickly fo
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30 Part OneP-I to the already power
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32 Part Onewas forced to resign, th
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34 Part OneHistory of Lumbering in
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36 Part Oneplatted.” As was true
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38 Part OneSoon after the Seattle L
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40 Part Onecharacterizes this time
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42 Part OneHebrew Benevolent Associ
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44 Part Onenewspaper in the state.
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46 Part Onethe shore between Bailey
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48 Part OneThe opening of the Meado
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50 Part Onethe boulevard leaves the
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52 Part OneWhen the depression hit,
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54 Part OneThe Seattle Theatre (top
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56 Part Onecents a customer. Riding
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58 Part OneNellie Cornish, piano in
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60 Part OneDuring this period the S
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62 Part OnePortrait courtesy of Sea
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64 Part Onepetition drive during 19
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66 Part TwoPart TwoCity Politics, 1
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68 Part TwoParty became the City Pa
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70 Part TwoThe 1910 election brough
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72 Part Twohealth, sanitation, util
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74 Part Twoand ordered the actingch
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76 Part TwoCourtesy: Seattle Public
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78 Part TwoKeeping the above elemen
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80 Part TwoWashington courts to dec
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82 Part Twowould go and stump for i
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84 Part Twonamed after the MBC stoc
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86 Part Twoin October, informing hi
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88 Part Twoless than two years, in
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90 Part ThreePart ThreeThe Economy,
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92 Part ThreeAfter the Bible, the S
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94 Part ThreeEach spring, shipping
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96 Part ThreeHaving completed the b
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98 Part ThreeOn Thursday 17 July, 1
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100 Part ThreeThe Seattle Times sen
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102 Part Threemiddle class and foun
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104 Part Threeran afoul of this fac
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106 Part Three30 May to protest the
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108 Part ThreeCity Politics, 1914-1
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916liquor. I
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916At last t
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916The legis
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y acquiring a permit from the count
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916 119Puget
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916121Courte
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916123A phot
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egistration offices and before the
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Crack political cartoonist Satterfi
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916129of Wom
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The increase inshipbuilding meant t
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was training twenty-five businessme
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War Time: Preparedness to Belligere
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Even domestic workers became active
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e plot to arm IWW or to start a voy
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Shipyard Strike: “Thunder on the
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Page 161 and 162: Shipyard Strike: “Thunder on the
Page 163 and 164: Shipyard Strike: “Thunder on the
Page 165 and 166: Part FiveThe 1919 Shipyard Strike a
Page 167 and 168: The 1919 Shipyard Strike and the Ge
Page 191 and 192: abandon the masonry dam for a new o
Page 195 and 196: EpilogueEpilogue189The abrupt decli
Page 197 and 198: A Final NoteSeattle 1900-1920: From
Page 199 and 200: Seattle Public LibrariesSeattle Cha
Page 201 and 202: BOOKSBibliography195SEATTLE AT THE
Page 203 and 204: BibliographyRobert H. Wiebe, Busine
Page 205 and 206: (April 1962).BibliographyGeorge A.
Page 207 and 208: BibliographyHarvey O’Connor, Revo
Page 209 and 210: Albert F. Gunns, Civil Liberties in
Page 211: BibliographyRademaker, John A. ‘
Page 215 and 216: Employers’ Association of Washing
Page 217 and 218: LLabor contractors 39Labor espionag
Page 219 and 220: Open shop 2-3, 25-27, 71, 91, 101-1
Page 221 and 222: Seattle Fine Arts Society 59-60Seat
Page 223: WWaitresses Union 131, 137Wappenste
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Seattle: 1900-1920 -From Boomtown, Through Urban Turbulence ...

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