The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 1

You'll Be Interested in Page Two SES, get the number NO. 218. i) nN) i e iy || Just Call Up Main.9400 it Hi NDetell the young man with the lady | i A like voice that you want The Star lll ik sent to your house every night, and i Hi it'u be there by the time you get home. |) Hl|| There are a lot of good things In The Star ti oe y, There are a lot of good thing in The Star i : Wil! that you can't get anywhere eine. Don't foy- ll | VOLUME 15 | GOMPERS FACES INSURRECTION Leader of American Federation’s | HARRY THA Insurgents Writes for the Star of Problems Before ee ee IN HIS F al uggles in do and erators By Max S. Hayes, A. F. of L. Ohio Organizer, Well Known Writer on Labor Topics, and Delegate to Seattle Convention them The thi 4 annual con vention begin a two es ks’ session tn aa a + th to 4 ) men en cel pass. The metal sh al be aS an NS Do You Go to the Theatres? Then|| The Woman Who’s Going to Sing||What Is Woman’s Sphere? Nixola||Ancther for Labor Convention! Who? Page 3||Greeley-Smith on Women’s Page ° RAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY; BRISK TO HIGH EAST SHIFTING TO SOUTH WINDS. he Seattle Star | THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ONE CENT YRAINS AND fe ON NEWS SEANDM SEATTL 1913 SHE’S BEST WOMAN REPORTER | IN THE WHOLE UNITED STATES LOSES PUI it the question of to confer ¢ a craft organizations in the eloth Signs Extradition Papers ing business are also discussing Sun aenoiban: of wenaian Chait i Returning Prisoner terests I mbinations have bee HE ISN’T THERE YET 1 and were di be Legal Battle to Keep Out of | Asylum May Last for ee oe Several Years. 3,000,000° v er 0 Practically all expert conce aig = tay | t et) " retarded ONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8.—Goy.| the 118 inter Felker today signed the extradt-| ae tion pa eturning Ha K fon wil Thaw York at th squest the past y te an well . Charge of e | aot ‘ . the 1 wy and ju ! n dust t t th t as anid 4 b and A t t Thaw t e § ished, finances strength r ted ca en mn ta, ete ing quest t off bee ayed 7 at T The most serious strikes were and t iT the « tive le ¢ the against the conspiracy | those of the who gained cision of o heeome ast for ye & compromise tn West Virginia ra Seve Jerome Not Present which virtually revolutionizes Amalgamated rtune Wm. T o, Thaw's ¢ | old conditions, and who are now merged with was not t when Go } {ened th ‘ | | eae pee ee * was a for © conclusion, | “| however, that Thaw could not be ! jtaken to New York on account of | ja writ of habeas corpus, which | been obtained for him tn the | Jed States ctreuit court | | } It may be several years, it wast 4 jaald> before “A” decision tn reached j hi 1 } es both sides are determ! to | carry the case to the supreme s Delaye pa | ane tated in ha | known locally bea codings he Congressman Bryan is going to ot: tie Kink would take up the case Pi NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH leave. 7 receiving not! fror During the years that Nixola Greeley-Smith was a writer on For Washington, D. C club and as a « that they deatred || the New York World, she was given the daily use of a page in that { Next Monday ber of severe! lodges, fight This notice | great newspaper. Her editorials, her discussions of subjects close to Sure! Provide’ hospital at 1:30 today, but It Is doubt. | the hearts of women readers, her interviews, made her loved and ad- ij He will spend Thanksgiving day o'clock this morning, following an mired in thousands of hom with his family At Washington, D. C. He's satisfied with his visit here. operation for appendicitis, Drees up until the time of his death was a bookk in the King He cidn't come for the newspaper county sheriff's offi He was a fight he got into. member of the Eagles, Redmen and He has been studying state needs. the A O. U. W. He was past worthy He's going to uphold President president of the Eagles, and had Wils y's Mexican policy n serving as treasurer of the So he ouneed today order In 1897 Drees was appoin county a a posit filled He was 50 7 a widow and uneral services ? INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—Stree: | #7! > po On dl ] cars were running here today for A : } the first time in a week, but as a | result of the striking motormen’s fight against the local traction pany, © more serious danger threat ona LOS ANGELE 8 Danger has developed of a strike! tacker, 7, was prob fi thronghont the state, tying up all|phurned whe e to a bon urban and interurban traffic ‘fire while ing “fire depart OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUF. 2 es, ee ' ay, THINK OF THAT'S WHAT I THINK | tights hearing will be held with. Pe Sper inetrenot! in three weeks. But Miss Greeley-Smith, who is a granddaughter of the famous When the case comes up, several || Horace Greeley, was not satisfied. She wanted a larger field. So, days will be required in the pro-|f recently, as we told you last week, sne left the World and began entation of evidence and the argu. || to write for the Scripps newspapers, of which The Star Is one, 8 of counsel through the Newspaper Enterprise Association. The decision will be followed by Her articles appear on the woman's page of The Star three appeal, no matter which «ide [times a week, Miss Greeley-Smith Is the best-known and highest- « and then the question of bail | salaried woman newspaper writer in the country. Read her naw will come up, pending 10: Then you'll know why so 2s, WASHINGTON TO [IS TOM PAGE A IT'SOPEN HOUSE. INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM | WINS ITS FIRST VICTORY wert” ome, HELP DOG COOK | TRUTHFULMAN? AT ARCTIC CLUB NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Announce ‘ ment was made today of the en | 5 ‘ ment of V nt Actor, $100, giorno" 2 PROVE CLAIMS’ HE IS--HE ISN'T FOR SOURDOUGHS and Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ea ‘ 1. ‘ t PH ston. of ftoat VASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Can Dr.| Argument {n the Peter Miller mur- Open house was kept at the Are at. Whe we ‘ n the Cook “ce back A serious effort der case will not begin ur fe club all day today for Alaska pk ‘ ; 1e by friends of the dis: morning. The defe (iotatarke /WAny isla aomtinc G Mine Huntingtok ‘lea tries explorer to get ane Friday afternoon, and t hacatine mer morning, the kigetaks kisl™ vata Vineoat tte vestigation into the this morning called sev || boosting program begar to newspaper men last f Sh yctor’s claims nesses to impeach the credt of! It will not be concluded till mid and has light brown hair and| 4 P* bearing hundreds of| Mrs, Catherine Stirtan, who had at-| night. This is Alaska day at the Since we first new each | senate as been forwarded to all tacked @e testimony given by At-| club. er as children, Miss Huntington the members of the delegation |tornay Thomas D. Page Alaska topics, the government haa Mved out doors. Of course, {fom the state of Washington,) “Do you know the reputation of|/owned railroad tn Alaska, Alaska she's pretty She has no foolish |88 follows Mr. Page?” coal, Alaskan business conditions notions and few fads. Horseback We, the undersigned citizens of| “Yea.” ? Alaska as a home—all these wil ng and tennis are her favorite the of Washington, most earn “Good or bad?” receive thelr deserved publicity east ysl estly petition and urge you to use od.” | Addresses will be mac Young Astor will be 22 years ola |#l! hone eans to bring about) “Whom did you ever hear say he|evening by Gov. List next Frida Minn H cton {a ® national investigation {nto the | was truthful man?” demanded | James A.“Wickerst 20 years old North Polar controvers 1 pro-| Judge Glasgow, in cross-examina-| Senator Jones, Congressr ide for a suitable recognition of tior Jconer and Bryan ry the one to whom honor belongs Nobody replied Aylmore Roden, of the Iditarod, and W If Dr. Co reached the North Whom did you hear say he was! ! Dist surveyor general of Pole Ap D most Arctic an untruthful man?” asked Ellis. | Alaska. explorers believe and have so ex Novoody The luncheon at noon today was — pre themselves, then a gross Judge J. R. Parker and John arranged the Alaska burean of unknown bi rammed the| wrong has been done Dr, Cook by a real estate man, tes-|the Chamber of Commerce. fre rr A. S. Sterrett, of the Mer- the seeming endorsement to anoth-|tiffed Mrs. Catherine Stirtan had a| At 6:30 the club dinner will be a fog bank off West er by the government and by hon-|good reputation for v and) &iven, The Tillkum drum and drill y morning. It was ors wrongly conferred court was adjourned to 1 this|corps will put on some novel e freighter) “In the name of justice and for|afternoon for further witnesses for| stunts. At 8:30 the speechmaking | the honor of the American flag, use |the defense to establish Mrs. Stir-| Will begin A second aceld occurred on tha | y¢ nergy to bring about this in-/tan's credibility igs BS Ihe OicrtA0 & today, | vestigation.” » had testified Miller had con. OHIO OUGHT TO BE PROUD when the anita r o him he was the murder OF HIM. % sh rthern f Hugh McMah Mrs. Stiftan Mar nita ; too wise a guy” to confess H CALUMET, Mich. Nov, 8A | blizzard, accompanied b a 70-mile inches of snow had fallen bef aaa: The striking copper miners and|_ PORTLAND, Nov. 8—E. . ( | Lapeer pon ri Klein, charged with polyga | Pieessinion ar ir wives and children paraded has eplilor Pm G! fk | taal the 1 march of the fifth the streets. Elghty miners were |™mously marrying : Re Snaar't nt Poatxters: arrested for pleketing, but were |comb in San Francisco in 1911, ts annua iven by the Peamster the! at ecog. |t0b@ placed on trial Noy non, Local No. 174, at Dreamland | feleased on thelr own recoB:) "Va yiein! has been tried twice | ad fonda night, % e ee ee recently on a charge of = stealing | ‘ % Hamonds valued at $3,500 fron This ut ne f EW PASTORS HERE Miss Nowcomb, but a disagreement | tt a ¢ ecretar Rev. T. O Connor of St. Kernan s | reauited on ‘both occasion 1 ( labor leade college, Kilkenny, has arrived in | Alo ‘ semttle to be asaintant to Rev | J. De Katiter Joseph's church, FIGHT OVER MILLIONS | FOR MARY'S TIGHTS poka 7 | | i. Rav, T) ¢ 1, alao from Kil) NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-An amend | NEW YORE , eMme. Fri-| kenn Hl be assistant to Rev. G.led complaint, charging fraudulent singer, a modiste, got a $524 Judg-|Achtergael, Ballard station. Rey, conspiracy in the fight over the| East Liverpool, ©., shelters a ent against Mary Garden for'James Coghlan, of Maynooth,, will, $10,000,000 Charles L. Fair -estate,| young man who wears slit trousere, be assistant at the cathedral. | was filed yesterday. knge garters and an anklet watch, Hi stuff in it tonight bout a lot of people you i} 256% IN| know. You'll find It in “The Town in Re | HOME {HH view" column, Tell your newsboy to deliver EDITION Hi it at your office. He'll do it i - . t u eae ae . res ; Story by Gouverneur Morris Today on Page Eight They’re Talking About it! BOUT what? About The Pink! There's A omething in it every night that will There'll be a lot of iil ( make you laugt LADOR PRESIDENT STANDS PAT: INSURGENCY READY TO FIGHT FOR REFORMS — Discontented Element Looking to | Max Hayes of Ohio to Take the Lead in Battle for New Ideas. os with Sam 11 yes for a sign, and waits, he told m but— ou nev a A. F. of L. ¢ ion. I've scr onvention the past 14 years rtnan ay ago at Rochester, w he 6 2 to 1 ed the initiative machine,” who, slipped ve al president who b accept the pres as he has done bee Albany, when Gompers, shake 1ld “follow him to the gates: nerity, whereupon Hayes ng the president that a come) re had adopted a resolution of La set the conventios vention of B abolishing bh ts a few weeks b considered that Hayes had He has not forgiven him. made him ridiculous before Hayes was asked what were the big questions before the convene | on “First of ail, the initiative and referendum,” he wali. “Industrial: unionism {s bound to crop up, though it is not necessarily an issue, as pre is nothing in the rules of the A. F. of L. forbidding the getting together of crafts in an industry in one organization, and it ts being done under federation charters. A majority of the rank and file of urganized labor undoubtedly want industrial unionism, and they tting it It is dead ¢ tion of the r always wanted it Panama « the a will be taken on the ques. i ation. The Eastern delegates have at the time is near for the opening of thi delegates see the danger of an influx of cheap forei abor, and they want restriction, too. “The only opposition to immigration restriction—and {t is not formidable—comes from such crafts as the garment workers, mostly, of New York and Chicago, who are themselves largely foreign-born, and they naturally are loath to close the door on their fellow-countrys men. oe eee Gompers lost no time on reaching Seattle in making it clear he stilt believes in organization by crafts, and that authority should be vested in the officers of the internationals. J. G. Brown of Seattle the International Shingie- weavers, Mill-we he few industrial unions in America, say i unionsim, the ine fat nd re and ¢ other progressive reforms, because they w machine” and bring the rule of the Gompers oligarchy, upset his abrupt end they will be ousted from the metal trades department so provided that no single can reach an agreement and en back to work until all ired a settle. Industrial unionism, championed ; union by the s ts in the metal trades > Aw n Fecer- first vi his year's labor con ted action in strikes A vote of 1,213% to socialist rement of t ation of Labor, tory today in gress, when ur was favored by 1,096 ‘Well, we gave you a good fight, anyway,” declared J, F. Valentine, of the Molders’ union, chairman of the iaws committee of the depart ment, who led the fight in favor of individual action in strikes, The proposition pushed forward to victory by the solid soctalist dele. gation of the Machinists’ unfon wa ie machinists were supported in their fight for united action by the blacksmiths, metal polishers, stove mounters, sheet metal workers, with split delegations of the boilermake ers and stationary engineers. The molders were aided by the nm makers and plumbers. he passing of this amendment he laws of the department to that strikes may be called on the means united action,” declared Wm, vote of 75 per cent of the interna- H. Johnston, president of the mas tional unions, or two-thirds of the chins “It will mean that one members involved union cannot remain at work when 7 will force the remaining the others go out on strike. It is unions into line. If they do not ac & big progressive step, in my opin t of the majority of the 7 ion.” LINE AGAIN OPEN SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Noy. 8, The coast line of the Southern Pacific, practically closed by the destruction of a tunnel during @ cept ihe ed JOHN MADE SURE John Roth, tied one end of a piece of rope to a 70- 58, a fisherman, pound rock and the other around | forest fire Sent. 14 i his own neck, before jumping, with|-reet re Sept. 19, was reopemmm suicidal intent, into the Duwar water way. Roth's body EASTERN FOOTBALL down by the in the water » ston Friday | Score end of first half—Harvard 3, Princeton 0. way TO MAKE BIG LOAN FINAL SCORES GUAYAQUIL, Beuador, Nov. 8 ie 17, Brown 0. The Ecuadoran government com-| Michigan 17, Cornell 0. missioned B. Cuevas Garcia, its} Harvard 3 minister to Panama, to borrow $33 000,000 in Europe to buitd in Guayaquil and ratlroads, through out Keuador, Princeton 0. LONDON, Nov. 8.—Harry Lauder sewers has contracted to appear a week at 625, the Glasgow pavilion for § | = ; } N ] COUPON | PENNANTS ‘No-'5 14 | Any four cowpons clipped trom The Star, consecutively num Hered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle | you to a 65-cent Pennant. Army Pennants are now ,out. Pennants will be sent by mall if 5 cents additional for each Pen. | nant is enclosed. Bring or mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh | Ave, near Union St.