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3 stories matching note

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:notepap, noth, nott, notebook, notat, notch

  1. “Close Your Gates to Us — But Give Us Independence First”

    A Filipino student in Seattle goes before the Labor Union's legislative committee to head off an exclusion bill, and finds the union men surprisingly reasonable — because independence, he argues, gives them exactly what they want anyway.

    Jan 15, 1929Filipino ForumSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Exclusion & Resistance

  2. Broke at the End of Every Cannery Season: A Filipino Columnist's Plea for a Savings System

    Writing for Seattle's Filipino community in 1928, Macario C. Rebodos traces the hard cycle of Alaskan cannery work and agricultural harvests — money earned, money spent, and pawnshops waiting at the end of it — and argues that an endowment policy is the only discipline that will break it.

    Dec 15, 1928Filipino ForumSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay

  3. A University of Washington Scholar Asks Why Filipino Workers Are Being Pushed Out

    In 1928, as Congress weighed excluding Filipinos from the United States, a UW researcher set out to document the migration — and the labor resentments driving it — across Washington, Oregon and Alaska.

    Apr 15, 1929Filipino ForumUniversity of Washington, Seattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Exclusion & Resistance

Download all 3 as a spreadsheet (CSV)