The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR STRIKEBREAKERS UWE TN SOLDIER RUSSIANS SLOW GET ORDERS TO, “UP ADVANCE OF ORPH EUM FIGHT LIKE MEN THEATR Third and Madison Eugene Levy, Mgr. O-rerrormers-4.0 (Count ’em) IN SUNDAY’S GREAT NEW SHOW PHILIP ELZ (Russian Court Conductor) —and his— BAND OF 30 Mrs. Pelz, Dramatic Soprano EMME! Seattle’s Best Photoplay House C BEGINNING TOMORROW 4 DAYS ONLY Expect to Steal How much are asked Dolph Fares ° of clone you making te said, “But during the ngton st car strike as high as $800 ompany will get was 8 Krad Wash cons rpris ¢ veh be in which sed to dr The police 4 unton conductc ryin passengers their nickels the non all be ca taken prisoners rs would & can of Mob Battle Expected From what t a general fr is ready to imported strik Among them ts which is underworld pickpockets, who bing thet left “That's why I don’t Ike thins gang.” Bradley admitted, “some of ‘em would steal door mate and gar) “LA hose. The got three $10 ed break spent weeks with “dips,” | girle—-peasants, intellectuals, slang ographers, telephone operators and have been rob.| plain girls, 1, “and I am fellow workers right and | convinced th is a place for wom en in the fighting ne, as a result that experience Meet With Ridicule ing Petrograd traveled in wooden bunks on regular trains bills from my inside pocket, and| All along our Journey on plat that takes a fast man.” form crowds greeted us with ridi On recommendation of Howard | cule Wright, special agent for the t department of justic three men these aten breaker I two Bob Athon & Co. Florence Merritt Michel & Mark a ban arch for whereabouts of 'The Magnificent Meddler at at kson Kitsap county ing for a Ow who had been mis week, ended Nelson, ordered to “turn on the juice” LONDON, July 28.—Ru and run down any one who has failed so far to do more Standing on the tracks. vance in Galicia, Dispatches This was what Joe Bradley, BY WM. G. SHEPHERD today Indicated a hardening of phin Friday night. He is one » 2 m * ‘ % ector and desperate of UF ind Gb wadeeaitiia Whe oon _ PETROGRAD, July 28.— Drilling daily thru the] (otewe attecke launched st rain and mud, quarters no whit better than the lowest} Bradley long talk designed to relieve the pri men who sf terms against the enemy, braving at first the sneers and| about Czernowitz , ee Ne 2 jeers of the male fighters, Russian. women in CE it Reel er ag phd gh tie pepe their tickets to the cos have proved in the supreme test they |tnsisted today that the Russians hay ea pl ace in the fighting line were abandoning Czernowits In the This is the opinion of Rheta Childe Dorr, Ameri-|troGerman armies. The day >, F ported more than 69 miles distant turned to Petrograd today after having gone to the and completely revived from their rushing defeats of last fall is who ever were attached to a modern army. Russia's women fighters suffered | I never before thought women to the south. In almost the same sector the Russians were conduct tism of f vineed that in any country under Eight w such conditions as those now facing sitions inflicting considerable left they had been de manding that they be taken he! into the breach, gun in band. It is parently having suff no loss of Fs morale | an she proudly read dispatches tell | men's 16 splendid heroism of the BOY, 14, FINDS TO CONTINUE FIGHT ° t conference committee of 1 met with officials of the ompany In ident A. W. Leon ard's office pm the rancher of dividual had and given out two hours the peace conference began Strikebreakers have been y United Press Leased Wire tries to block operations by than slow up the German ad: alias Sullivan, told Lieut. Dol United Press Staff Correspondent lan lines In the threat held at police headquarters. other points on the great front, Dolphin} th) peasant private, asking no favors, but to fight on equal sure that wae strongly eleeing pasteboard va nazing speed. German dispatches “legion of death fac approach of the Au can suffragist, newspaper woman and writer. She re-|f¢" these invading forces were re The Rumanian army reformed front and spent two weeks with the first women fighters vigorously pressing the enemy far 0 casualties in their brilliant bap-| ought to go to war. But | am con ing an orderly retreat to better po- When I | Russia, the women ought to step|losses on their pursuers and ap fight “Mins Dearborn said,|thelr country as much as the BODY OF DEAD * Continued From Page Louis nome tir Sunda. and, after refunt: the 60, a n firet signed by seven men in any officials kept Thursday found the you going to fight? Hecause you men Why are they would jeer when nee M, traction con WITH ANTONIO MORENO A wild and woolly photoplay made In the West by daredevils More at home in the saddle than in a drawing-room, who prefer the bark of a six-shooter to grand opera, ts this story of a breezy young Easterner who tried to mould the destinies of a frontier town. M. Guterson’s Famous Russian Orchestra “Ziguenerweisen” Violin Solo by Josef Waldman “Mikado” . By Gilbert & Sullivan By Sarasate Orchestra Number ADMISSION 15 CENTS strikebreakers arrested for not hav ‘ing registration cards will be sent back to the Georgetown barracks On investigation, he sald found that they regis They are Harry M Thomas F jor and ¢ Matisowitz, however. in New York next We to answer to a charge of nonsupport He was held at the city jail pend ing receipt instructions from, New York police | The congestion at town barns, where half a thousand strikebreakers still quartered. was slightly relieved Friday when auto loads of the men were trar ferred to the North Seattle a Jefferson barns. Union truck drivers refused deliver bundles of afternoon news been of the George are |papers to the strikebreakers Frt — day representing ttle Chamber of Commerce sae jal Clud at Washington, C., did not tell the U. 8. ship board that a shipyards’ strike be called here August |, ac- to President Albert J Frank De Witt, 21, and Norman leged slackers, were released Fri WENATCHEE, July -Fires| were under age on June 5 by the flames. Forest rangers are | ter ad lost bix card of the chamber. ber in “Mr. Barnes, however,” says “told the chamber that fn there was a strike the gov @rmment would commandeer the | «shipyards: It was published in a Washing. dispatch that Barnes had Eperesd the shipping board against " @ general strike impending in Se — Metal Trades Council offi- wired a denial of a strike to| Jenks, 21, arrested from the crowd hington, of strikebreakers at the George town car barns Thursday as al xe FIRE SWEEPS BRUS ee ee a. maamanen \from their homes stating that they are raging in the hills near Monitor.! James E. Bradley, held on the and thousands of acres of #ag@/same charge, was no released brush lands have been traversed | when it was learned he had regis taking every precaution to pre the spread of the blaze to tim the vicinity A PALACE Continuous Today, 1:20 to 11 Musteal 5 . Marvards CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN HIS LATEST MUTUAL—A REGULAR OLD-TIME CHAPLIN RIOT “The Immigrant’ AND JACK GARDNER Big Broadway Star, in The Land of Long Shadows Where snow and ice and 4 the man quickest with gun reign supreme. LTS 15c 5c the Loge Bents 256 CHE OREN _| CHAMBER TO URGE FREE NORTH TRADE The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber gf Commarce is endeavor ing to interest the govern j the proposal to establiat ltree trade between Alaska and Siberia It is arrangement ficial to both stan As poane jly the extreme western Alaska. It would cause of Bering sea traffic, m the bur and ¥ ute to develop her natur represented such would that prove an bene revival bers of d contrib Sib to lization of American Must Rush | | ° | Airplane Program * Continued From Page | 1° o the 45,2 Tod > company in the United States that has had large experience in 4 duction of airplanes other can rapidly pr production The reest able planes, i and in October orders today ity With must be eith ized fo element ¢ ous Auto Men To Make En At the sar enough high-grade a tories which can viation gine plete 45,000 o: quan would be only planes if it had company in Aug 500 plane: to produce to capac other factories, which panded or reorgan ation construction, the delay {s even more sert to delive ines time there are stomobile fac utilized for building to com more engines by time ean be utilized, if element in the process of development is pushed rapidly and efficiently The American people their hearts on having American aviators on the front next year to drive every Ger an flier from the skies, they have been convinced that it means the sure defeat of Germany, the quickest possible means of end ing the war, and the saving of bil lions of dollars and thousands of their boys’ lives This statement tion has been written t t you know that while this great pro: gram can be put thru, it is possible only if F Y delay is eliminated they have set enough western of the situa Bright Eyes Paaicae buoyant health. When he e' restore healthy conditions with a dose or two—in time — of BEECHAM’S PILLS Sale of Any Medi the World. wwhere. In benas. 10s.. 260. 2s are dull, liver and bow- els need regulating. Quickly are cowards,’ the girls would shout back “We had a 40-hour trip to head quarters near Vilna. There we were conducted to long wooden pelieved huts half buried in the earth, and with shelves be Thousands of soldiers gathered Kreet us Jand their shouts ninded me of New Yorkers watching « suffrage parade in the early days when suf | fragists were taunted and ridiculee. | and other property in Kits Not Girie—Soldiers ty, and carried a large bank account “Our very first night at the front |!" Bremerton we heard a great pounding on the ©xpressed the fn | door of the building. A Jewess |! jsentry challenged Aren't the body lying in the o at arred University point the old man overcome by heat when burning brush, and fell {nto to The auth flame ritles say were no indicat Erickson owned a valu ne of murder tentior s property to the Children’s home de | Washington giria here” without but soldiers,’ ret d don't leave we will “The disturber or went, too | The next day the girls gathered in the river. Girl sentinels were | stationed in a wide circle about} the banks, while a number of of ficers, all gentlewomen, assisted in | keeping away intruders Drill in Rain “It rained every day, but girlie drilled just the same. lived just as the men did, except! |that Mme. Botchkoreva, the com |mander, was more strict than the men's commanders “It was natural that many thought the girls were of evil in tention But thelr minds were very soon dinabused | Many soldiers told the girls they would never be allowed to ge to the front, because the Bolshe vikis would kill the girl fighters The legion of death did receive a refusal of their request for front duty from a meeting of Bolshevikin the explanation being that superior officers felt the women had not been suffi ly trained Forget Conventions “When word finally came the legion was the front, the rabs lasted pn The wo overt idents rep night re taju ries to little Mary Bren at A T Kirkland, G shipyard employe, the and if shoot disturbers | you 67th oft neglect a pata onpwhere but find out what causes tt and con quer the cause, A paln tn the kid ney region may put you on back tome: Don't weather for swollen feet an advanced ning of Bright's A pain in the stomach may tiret. symptom of appendi- na jot y be the Chronte Don't the They | your it may men and day out by regularly LD MEDAL HAARLEM * 4 Heariar MEDAL, + Owl Drug Co. that nasi rown ever girls in it have conve forgotten ever ever taught as wom no idea how nice wom. when they are absolute-| ural and unselfish Should Go to War » girls did thelr job in dead There was no nonsense they were skylark Mister Commander tchkoreva used shout Don't be silly; you may be dead in five days ythi We abe famous 2 from weak turn your per box; 6 for $5.00 RIGHT DRUG CO, 1111 First Ave., Seattle ELKS’ EXCURSION TO OLYMPIA SUNDAY, JULY 29th Baseball game between Se attle and Olympia Elke. lutely guaran were d you've en can be ly nat 48 or we Will re en far distant strike days will be For Uncle Sam will set the scale Vor every labor en: Two bands— Everett Elks’ band and Seattle Elks’ band. $1.00 Galbraith Dock Round Trip leave m. Boats 8:30 a Returning, 9:00 p.m All Elke and While congr | We know you will anve On each fall SUIT, COAT, and WAIST INCE more DRESS Seattle arrive UPSTAIRS) Friends Invited. UNION, BIBLE LECTURES | CONTINUE TENT yrner Fourth Av sUnsceTs FoR w SUNDAY, JUI “The Standard at MISS SHOP GIRL, and MISS FACTORY GIRL: Tet me give you a little kindly advice The "H. C. 0. Le” ha cut into your salery considerably. If you would buy 5¢ worth of NUT HOUSE SaLTED HUTS @ach day from ‘ Gillman Bros., 1617 Piret Avenue, you would got 2% times the nutriment from them that you get in meat, and at the same time help me reise thet $ 6,400,000.00. ¥, JULY 81 (an Sabbath” WEDNESDAY Daniel 7:8, “The Speaking With Mouth THURSDAY low Sunday Get Chu AUGL FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 “Sabbath Reform in Propheey— Clone of the Heformation.” | UNDAY, AUGUST |“Senl of God and the Mark of the Beant.” Hible Study at 210 7, M. Dait SONG SERVICE 713 7 URE 7145 ashes of near was he was the there able farm He in said to have of willing ted to ulted tn ACHES AND PAINS |... ‘Thursday. moraine > jing for six hours, finally blame the W The| Stop Those Losses Tablets to stop spp nxoney. By mall, $1.00 strikers waiting for six hours and then presented a new agree tment, which is being voted on by strikers toda The first minutes of the confer ence between four Seattle and three Tacoma strikers and Pre ent Iaonard, Vice President W. H. Me Grath, Manager A. L. Kempster, of Seattle, and Manager L. H. Bean, of | Tacoma, were stormy, {t is said strikers took the officials to pounce mt of the osed Tacoma agree iment aimed that after the ference held Thursday noon it had been agreed that no tn formation would given out by her side, and held that the com | pany had acted in bad faith | The officials said that they had nderstood that the pledge applied | only to what had taken place fn the! tas r the a company's pre They « be President Leonard then offered the committee the came agreement | that was signed by seven Tacoma | ‘The committee promptly rejected it, and the company officials then withdrew and kept the strikers wait } returning | a& nealed envelope. j ce committee left at id reported to the ex ecutive stri mittee, at the La-| bor temple ely The two committees were in l ecutive session ost of the night The traction company follows 8:16 p.m “July Messrs. A. A. Whiteley son and M. A. Goldat J. Sullivan, C. J Pace and I. T. Wallace, Tacoma, representing Seattle and Tacoma Employes “Gentlemen: We understand that in order to remove the misunder. standing now existing in Seattle and Tacoma, you request the following 1—-Reinstatement of two Sea employes 2—Reinstatement of seven Taco- ma employes 3—Submission to arbitration of| all questions of employment and wages at issue between the Seattle company and its employes “Upon of proper assur ance 6f full settlement of the strike, ‘We agree to the following disposition of the above items Deliver Ultimatum 1—With reference to the two Se. attle men, Mr. Tate, a bonder, was laid off cause of lack of suffi- cient work in the department in which he was employed. He will be loyed as there is 19 M. O. Simp ry, Seattle ceipt as soon in that department. | Norvell will be re-employed at ‘The seven men in question ischarged for good and suffi clent reason. We are willing to sub mit each case to a board of arbitra tion consisting of five of our former yyes, to be selected by you, and willing to reinstate any man whom the board may consider prop er to again enter the service. We will immediately proceed, in accordance with the t 8 of our franchise, with the arbitration of all} questions of employment and wages at issue with Seattle employes Bar on Car Union We make the ve concessions with the distinet understanding that we do not and will not recognize the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rallway Employes of jAmerica, or any union affiliated therewith, nor operate any depart |ment on other | basia, Puc f SOUND TRACTION, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY “Ry A. L. KEMPSTER, Manager. RAILWAY & COMPANY “By L, H “Countersigned AW Rejection Advised REAN, Manager. LEONARD.” In reply, the | mittee gave out the following state. ‘ment last night The general strike committee is | unanimously of the opinion that the | proposition subm by the traction |companies to their employes should |be declined. The companies have |no more right to dictate the affilla | tions of the men with labor organt zations than to name the church or fraternal organization they shall not join. The whole question will be submitted to the employes at mass meetings to be held tn Seattle and Tacoma Saturday, A formal ly will then be submitted to the | traction companies.” ‘A rolief committee to administer! after-) | i “THE PRICE OF SILENCE” (First’ time in Seattle) Sunday—Continuous 1 to 11 Monday—Two Complete Matinees at 2 and 4 o’Clock. 5c | the relief funds of the union, which |now approximate $4,000, probably | will be appointed at the meeting this afternoon “So far there has been almost no real suffering among the strikers id President Wallace this morn: ing, “and we have distributed only |$59 to them.” that union labor sympathizers have shown willing: ness to employ the men for the length of the strike, and that more Wallace says work rather than money.” Wallace says that a number of men who were {ll at the time the strike was called and receiving a sick benefit from the company, are now drawing the same benefit from the union. It is requested by Wallace that any one having work for the strike ers call headquarters, Eliott 2958. The Star quoted KE. D. Little, str! in describing one feature the revolver firing guards at statement | Hopwood, J. R.| le} than an open shop! POWER | general strike com. than 300 are now at work Phone for Workers ing. #The boys don't like the idea of Some one, using Little's jcharity,” says Wallace, “and wher- \telephoned the information to le ver possible we b want to sive them Star Little says he didn’t. orgetown barns Thursday ev HOGE BUILDING ySecond & Cherry | Owned and Occu- 4 pied by this Bank. | Bank by Mai 75 per cent of the business of the world is now done by mail, and yet there are folks who will go miles to perform a single errand When you Bank by Mail you not time, but you use that time for more work that comes in your daily routine alone save important Uncle Sam’s mails are as safe as his dollar bills. ‘Transact your banking by mail with this bank. You can open an account in partment for as little as ONE now and watch it grow. our Savings DOLLAR. De Do it UNION SAVINGS & | TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE In the Heart of the Financial District i