The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 1

° vertiser open The books are |i} You are welcome to see the figures. Mi NO | vo U Demands Her Honeymoon Now STANDARDS OF WORKER IMPERILED Secretary Morrison Raps Taft for Vetoing Bill to Check Immigration. A DISMAL PROPHECY Declares Influx of Cheap European Labor Will Mean Smaller Wages. Denouncing ex-President Taft for vetoing the immigration bill, fathered by the American Federation of Labor, and de claring employers who opposed the bill were bent on tearing down the civilization of this country to fatten their purses, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of made a startling ad on conditions which threaten the Pacific coast on account of the Panama canal, before the Western Labor Im migration Congress at the La- bor Temple today. delegates repre- and secretary federation, too h troduced Morrison Morrison said in part | presented Big Interests oO president ev sat chair at Woshington, who so oughly rer nted the big inter ests of this country as did Taft After a hostile committee of con-|) had decided that unrestricted | * immigration was proving & menace, after the house and senate had passed a bill by which immigration could be restricted within reason able bounds, Taft vetoed It. ‘His excuse was 4 on the and tn- Mrs. John Purroy Mitchel! NEW YORK, Nov. 6 n John Purroy Mitchell So busy the ted boy mayor of New » hie 4 four { the long deferre soon wow that the election is over with.” sald) Mrs, Mitchell, “I am golng to Instet that he take me on my honeym “i And she sald > just what she ft jobby'sts sympathetic plea of 1s z bine: for capital that fore should | be Mra. Mitchel! not be excluded (@ illiteracy it nese wor! iy Only Basis, He Says h cial > ate Jaars of work and Investigation she: care spp v0 You show that this is the one basis on athletically H can be judged} 1 that they mus | and write some] which foreigners Thés bill provided be able to read san ive sympathize with these peo-| but this is not a question of tympathy. It's a question of our} existence and welfare tien pe t s ) o says we should ¢ 1 peg se oa ie the chances Presbyterian flag to learn, night Durir foreigners 12 hours|mon, which ! who speak dif Pp her so they and {m- END OF REVIVAL ple Approximately 2,000 persons works ¢t a day, an ferent lar cannot ex prove their Tearing own Civilization deas ditions bent These emp 3 the on improvin immigrants, teal e down see for self an did ystile committee of congress Councilman Max Wardall “The Pacific coast ie so far distant from ports of entry that it has not felt the effect of unrestricted immigration. You have been asleep to the danger that now confronts you through the opening of the Pan- ama canal. Warns Against Influx eatiitah es pation pices 1k around you and you will 4 1 at the ath con WILL LOOK AT IT to ast * ; Recause of the bribery charges inter works b at mente c bettered will be by forcing the d ! § ed workers ta ret and ve fight thelr owf way to victory | Expects Plan of Action VANCOUVER, B.C. Ne 1 I believe {hat this congress will Clark and nk Davi ork out soMe plan of action, and on t ' Ame 4) Federation of Labor ( a ttee from you| on the ni Jan. 15. n of La for th ‘human se@. COUPON _ PENNANTS ‘no. 113 | Any four coupons clipped from Thé Star, consecutively num cresented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle ered, when a now Pennants out additional for Pen Star, 1307 Seventh Army are 5 cents to 65-cent Pennant fe sent by mall if closed. Bring or mal! to The Seattle Union 8t ~ 7 LP: ye CLOUDY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY; PROBABLY RAIN; MODERATE EASTERLY WINDS. SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913. on Oe TSR TEESE TO qc gS SSL) ar = wi ‘ - . — ” How Many in a Family? A Surprise for You! F OTHE average is three, then The Btar fj [TOMORROW The Star will publish the 7 has 120. readers. If It le four, then lant of th hort stories fc mmer” |i I The Star, with its more than 40,000 i | A hel “iit be entrar ‘ing tale i ation every day, has 160,000 readers. | r 4 Gouve " READERS EVERY DAY. Think, Mr. Ad. lf agp THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES 7O PRINT THE NEWS aran, aire geingite Nava mise | HOME ON THAIN® AND k during the winter that will tickle you. Watch ON RE a be SDITION. | ll tor it ONE CENT WARNS US AGAINST IMMIGRATION OWNERS TO REFUSED,HE Boalt and Vic Play Great Game at New Richmond ARBITRATE DYNAMITES Hotel, Trying to Pick Out Presidents; Vic Picks ~ CAR STRIKE GIRL’S HOME | - Indianapolis Street Car Cor poration Realizes Public Boy Plants Explosives When Opinion Is Against It 17-Year-Old Girl's Parents Shoo Him Away WORKERS WILLING ‘ "TW Striking Employes Using SAYS AS A PRANK Every Means to Try to | But It Happened a Day Too Bring Trouble to End Soon; It Was the Night THRIANARALIEc Naic Fe Before Hallowe'en Indications early this afternoon were that the tractlon company em would accept its striking ployes’ proposition to submit their differences to the imme heart diate arbitration of the state f publh arrest and Jai Risa “ai » folk may have 'e » method of court hat it ly was eminently ng They t ng a hefty Militiamen Sympathetic The company had rejected pre sus arbitration offe it by to a fay its officers had begun to real as ize that pu galnet rt them Ala for the advance i sympa Discus INDIANAF jbetween the com Never, they told bh other | ployes. | Hut little did Owen dream of th Wf arbitration fatied, it was ex.) fick oss Of Woman, Mamma Franr martial law would be pro-| heard of the plight of love, and it claimed was a comparatively easy matte he © Hazel that tt had Hazel told Owe unter move againat a dec of martial law, union men we ssing ral strike to|#o, a ther on OW > | ine every organized industry tn | prosecuting attorney was informed i the city told the «irl be would “get ever } « gman jib ber-folks.” Put the Lights Out be Hal | ! SURE, HE GOT IT while the She once came home with 17 hate os at the been obliged oung Owen, who S4th av. 8, is alleged Secretary Morrison for the Hotel’s Head Waiter NO, | AM NO} A WINE SALES- MAN. | AMA BLACK SMITH FROM CHICAGO “IT Was A GREAT GAME WE PLAYEG By Fred L. Boalt. “Vic” andyl played a game in the lobby of the New Richmond hotel today. Practically every man there was president, or vice president, or secretary of some union, come to Seattle as a delegate to the annual convention of the A. F. of L. “T’'ll bet you,” said “Vic,” “that | can spot more men than you can. For instance, that plump, smiling children former caps at the yaaned be places it aiman over by the pillar—the one with the soft hat pulled over his eyes—isn’t a union man at all. He's a | strenu: {was only a prank traveling salesman. He sells something good to eat or drink, and he samples his own wares. At a night matted for ti" guess I’ll say he sells wine and, naturally, he comes from San Francisco.” he had only ved In the stone age! smiling one. yt have b NOUS ' OF HI GAIN King to put over | od t Thursda 2 WERE AFTER WILEY NEW YORK Address te de his work Snap Shots at Big News CE AGAINST JEWS TO BREAK DOW N PREJUDI KIEV A € EMPLOYES ASK RECEIVER FOR TRACTION COMPANY king pany SEATTL E GIRL FRAN( of lysel, evident an, Who gave he ned to the oreyele RTED MUR DERED IN MEXICO tion was iniwer AMERICAN |S REPC VASHINGTON investiga tarted dD fe € The 1 "1 Warne rived yeste at Eagle Pa the Penoles ed and my t Miller Tex nt V Mi n ENVOY JOHN LIND GOES TO MEXICO CITY 11 CITY John Lind and Capt ¢ Ame \ ere dia KICO Burnside from embassy ¢ military Cruz led ut arrly the Amertea with him for nor received ar ral hours. Mexftan officia vy COAL MINE EXPLOSION AT DIVIDE KILLS THREE FACOMA, No A report reached here toda nt Penr ania Coal mine at of near others are ia} was ignited a ga Morton wh e¢ € ere instant ' amp carried ne of the men and the injured are being sent to Tacony that he today into | | «a sedentary life within doors. q Lin! low-cut vest. expio-| in| of the dead | Together we approached the plump, “We beg your pardon,” we said, “but aren’t you a wine merchant from San Francisco “No,” was the smiling reply, “I’m a blacksmith from Chicago.” Whereupon we introduced ourselves, and the blacksmith gave us a plump, white hand to shake. Plump and white, yes—but “Vic” lost the use of three fingers on his drawing hand. The blacksmith pre- sented his card which announced that its owner was— WILLIAM F. KRAMER. And smaller type informed us that Kramer is secretary of the Blacksmiths’. He gave us gold-tipped cigarettes. ” “Your turn,” said “Vic.” “The tallish, lean man,” I said, “with the sunburnt face and the steely blue eyes is a structural ironworker. It’s evident he’s lived a life of exposure, out of doors, a life of risks, and hard work has ner, Dr.|made him lean.” “No,” said the tall, lean man, “I am not a structural ironworker. I am a barber.”’ From his card we learned that he was— C. M. FEIDER. He hails from Los Angeles, and he is the organizer of the Journeymen Union of America. “We have a membership of 32,000,” said Feider, “or about 65 per cent of all the barbers in the country, and a retired list of 13,000. We have half a million dollars in our treasury and in the past 14 years have paid out a million in benefits.” Barbers’ International “Try again,” said I to “Vic.” “The short, dark man at the desk,” said “Vic,” “is probably a garment-worker from New York. You will observe that, though he is dark, there lies under the skin of his face that pallor which speaks of The general expression of his face is one of gloom. He is, I should say, in revolt against conditions in his trade. He has toiled in the sweat shops. He is a radical, keen for the extremest measures. He hates a reactionary.” “Oh, my, no!” laughed the short, dark man, the suggestion driving the gloom fron. his face. not a garment worker. I’m a photo-engraver. Here is my card.” The card showed him to be— MATTHEW WOLL. He is president of the International Photo-engravers’ union, vice president of the label department of the A. F. of L. and editor of the American Photo-Engraver, published in Chicago. Nor is he a radical. “industrial unionism,” which the radicals He is opposed, among other things, to “i favor, and which is getting to be more and more the bone of contention between the radical and con- servative elements in organized labor. “Pm Woll is “SAFE AND SANE.” The score was progressing backwards. “Now, you,” said “Vic.” “The fat man smoking a pipe in the leather chair,” I said, “has a Kaiser Wilhelm mustache. He is a brewery worker.” “Ach, no!” said the man with the pipe. “I am passenger agent for the Oregon-Washington rail- road.” The score was tied. Just then a man dashed into the lobby from the dining room. He wore a bob-tailed coat and a He was smooth-shaven and had iron-grey hair. There was a well-fed smugness about the man that misled “Vic.” : “No mistake this time,” said the artist. “He's the head waiter. By that time we had a good sized “gallery,” and it laughed. The man whom “Vic” had taken for the head waiter was— FRANK MORRISON Secretary of the Federation of Labor, and Samuel Gomper’s right-hand man!