The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 11

1 vavor HANSON ASKS LUNDIN TO ¢ HICAGO TRIAL '* CONVICT “CRIMINAL ANARCHISTS” OF LWW. WILL = Intention of prosecuting 1. W. W. taken in Thursday night's paid on Seattle headquarters, ua tee the state criminal anarehy | few, which provides a maximum ity of 10 years in the pent fentiary and $5,000,fine, was an. nounced by Mayor Hanson Fri | day morning. Indication that the mayor or. dered the raid with the idea of paling up and proseeuing dan. | agitators was given in a letter addressed to Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Lundin by the mayor Friday. | He designated the I, W. W. as | “preachers of treason and an. | archy.” He asks that the law be | enforced to the letter against | the “disloyal elements in our community Mayor Hanson declared as part of his platform for lection that he would not permit dangerous I. W. W to make Seattle a center for anti American operations. He had set May 1 as the day for the clean-up. Thursday night's raid was not the Tesult of any new action by the LW W.. but the fulfillment of a promise | te the people to put an end to I. W W. agitation, The state law, Hanson says, pro: | Vides that persons guilty of publish fag, distributing or publicly display fag printed matter containing or ad ‘ ting the overthrow of organized wermment by force or any unlaw means shal! be punished by im mt in the state penitentiary | for not more than ten years, or by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by both The Seattle @ay night rounded up of the I. W. W, in their headquar ters at 208% Washington st. They are being held at the city jail pend ing investigation by the federal au-| thorities. Fifty patrolmen, armed with 45 ealiber carbines, under the personal Jead of Chief Warren, made the ar Fests. It was the biggest police raid | in the history of Seattle. They sur founded the hall, which was occu pied by more than 400 men, All who Were unable to demonstrate that they were loyal to the govern Ment were held. Not only I. W. W Dut slacker suspects and pro-Ger-| fans, were taken in the raid, it is alleged. force 213: member: police Leck Up Hall Police locks were clamped on the ors of the hall, and an order is d by Chief Warren that it remain manently closed. A guard was tioned about the building, which bMMiLbe indefinitely maintained, ac- Merding to the chief. “I suspect efforts will be made to the hall opened again.” Chief jarren declared. “If any provision of the law permits it, we will have a on our hands to keep the place But keep it shut we will, if it fs within our power. These disloyal gatherings must cease. The hall ts Maintained for no good purposes, and can serve no good end by con ae its present capacity, at | ‘The hall has served, according to| the police, for the spreading of most | insidious propaganda. Speakers of revolutionary doc: trines have here been permitted to abuse the liberties that the govern- Ment of the United States has grant- ed them, it is claimed, urging open disloyalty and revolution at every op- Far and Near News by Telegraph Charg that his wife was TACOMA.—Coming in contact with Wires carrying 50,000 volts of elec “trleity, D. E. Colvin, employe of the Tacoma Railway & Power Co., was itmtantly killed Tuesday night. patriotic mass meeting for Se afc Syrians will be held Sunday at 7. m. in Forester hall, 1923 First ate. There will be music, refresh Ments and addresses by prominent Aferican men of the city ABERDEEN —Indians will receive 58 cents per fish for Quinault sal-; Mon this season, the highest price @Ver paid WENATCHEE.—C. C. Hammeriy,| Charged with making pro-German re Marks, is being investigated by the Muthorities of the school in which he teaches, near Entiat. OLYMPIA.—The suto department His isnued 92,312 licenses for motor Vehicles, and collected $652,770 in fees up to May 1. YAKIMA —Declaring the work not} FURNITURE | SALE From Hotel Chelsea Everything to furnish your home, complete— Curtains, special, per pair ms, special, per pair $3 Brass Beds. ...87.50 to $15 Fine Quartered Oak Library Tables 60-1n just speci s0-in Min. x cost 3 Table: half of 5 in., at one 812.50 1 Tables 24-in. x | 4 Oak’ Dressers at They cost $30.00 A Mahogany Finish rs A pe 22.50 They cont $35.60. Rockers ....$2.75 to $8.00 Leather Covered Chairs a . $8.00 to $25.00 droom Tables, oak and mahogany finish 33 p Plain Top Kitchen Tables... 93, 75 to ® $18.75 W. L. FULLAWAY Sales Manager 1921 Second Ave. Opposite Washington Hotel | humored | people flying for shelter | Warren Friday jaon the rafd was conducted. | cording to Berlin dispatches. portunity News of the crowd, pouring toward the from a wide radius, swelled monstrous proportions. Refore conclusion of the affair, it Mated that fully 15,000 pee congrega raid spread and a woene to the | 8 estl ¢ had Whenever a with pr and a cheered wagon laden ners started from the hail, | its return empty, the crowd Tt was in the main good altho several fights were started between I. W. W. aympathix era and loyalists, The police were unable to stop these because of con geation The entirely filled the streets, producing a state of conges Uon that hampered the movements of the police. On Becond ave. 8 from Main to Washington st, the street was black with a mass of in terested humanity, and people lined the sidewalks from the scene of the arrest to the doors of police head quarters; Dozens of police had to be called out to keep the crowd within limits, and elear a way for the load. | ed patrols Breaks From Crowd At one time, when a portion of the! crowd threatened to become unruly @ shot in the alr from the carbine of one of the patrolmen sent the in every No more shots were fired. crowd | direction however. Scattered I. W. W. members in the! crowd attempted at times to start a dist bance. The police arrested we one who was not in the hall, An ef fort on the part of several citizens! at one point in the crowd to deliver radical I. W. W. into the hands of the police failed, when the man broke away and lost himself in the crowd. Warren's Statement W. W. is against the gov and @ successful prosecu the war,” declared Chief / “It is for this rea-| Mani festations of disloyalty were increas “The I ernment, tion of jing perceptibly. “It came under our notice that the) men in this hall had, of late, been! extremely violent in their denunct-| ations of the government. This, of course, in intolerable at this time We arrested them and closed their place of meeting—the only thing we could do under the circumstances.” Keeps Speaking | At the time the police entered the! hall, an address entitled “How Amer fean Justice Works,” was being de-| livered by C. Sweling, an 1. W. W.,) who went on with his address in the| face of the proceedings. After the placing of uniformed and plain clothes officers about the building! entrances, Chief Warren, at the head of his men, ordered the speaker to| stop, and 400 persons of the gath ering were one by one examined. Those who were unable to answer satisfactorily questions relating to their age, occupation, business at the meeting, length of residence in} the United States and in Seattle,| were held. thus securing over half of | the meeting. The building wherein the arrests) | took place is the property of A. |Hambach company, dealers in plumbers’ supplies. Hambach ts a member of the federal grand jury. The raid was begun about 8:30 p. m., and was not concluded until after midnight. | hard and their desire to release men for service, two Yakima girls have opened a bootblack stand in the Yakima Trust building. The Parent-Teachers’ association of the Latona school will dedicate the | new school unit Friday evening, at the school. As a result of displaying a tray of | es to a “prospective custom. | C. Carroll, a jeweler, Pike st, is minus one of his time| pieces. Carroll did not notice his| loss until after the thief had de parted. Jack Laanan, /:( First ave. W was slightly bruised and his machine was wrecked when it skidded at Queen ave. and Roy st. Thursday and landed upside down on the side walk The funeral services of Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, wife of Dean Johnson, of the college pharmacy at} the University of Washington, were| held Friday afternoon at the Univer sity Congregational church. Frank BR. Halen, export agent, working under Regional Rf. R. Direc: tor R. H. Aishton, announced that all unclaimed freight for export will be put into public storage at the owners’ expense. This must be done to relieve the congested condition of storage in the port, and also release | the 800 cars that the freight is in, The American University union in Europe will have for its business manager Rexford G. Tugwell, who is now assistant professor of market ing at the University of Washing ton. Altho he is supposed to leave} for France immediately, an effort is being made to have Tugwell finish the quarter at the university. Mrs. Elizabeth Casey, 73, 1811 E. Spring st, a mother of 16 children, died at the family home Thurs | afternoon. Solemn requiem mass will be held at the Immaculate Con | ception church at 10 a, m. Saturday.) FORD’S FRIENDS WANT HIM IN U. S. SENATE) DETROIT, May 3.—Henry Ford! haw become the involuntary object of | 4 movement to place him in one of | Michigan's seats in the U. 8. senate to succeed Wm. Alden Smith, retir ing The “campaign” is of a smoulder ing character, and politicians have little idea when it will break out into the arr. UKRAINE GOVERNMENT OUT; HUNS IN POWER AMSTERDAM, May 3.—Peasant deputies have arrived at Kiev, Ukrainian capital, to establish a new government, following the overthrow of the previous administration, ac- | } tts, flret point | missing | dead |Homer A Other reports declare that the Ger mans have established military rule in Kiev, to “restore order.” BE LENGTHY ONE cnie May Predictions of the prosecution that the LW. W dition trial here would contin leaxt three months, were borne today with the swearing of fest wit nowmen Jefonne expected a trial four to 18 months, pos | & new record | William Haywood, leader of 122 defendants, saw a masa of ments from his personal files spread before the court hie stenographe ruled objection of the dete the propriety of that evidence The government having sustained Was prepared to offer sof LW. W. papers and letters card index to be offered in evi alone contained $6,000 cards, | That is a mere beginning | The government also expects to call hundreds of witnesses from all parts of the country, Including town and state officers 5 1. WwW W. are known to amitted overt acts between 1917, and thelr indictment, 4 tember, 1917 "NEW ENGLAND'S : LOSSES SHOWN | IN CASUALTIES: WASHINGTON, May 2 in the New England division are re Yoaled in today's casualty list, issued by the war department. The lint ix the first with the emergency ad dresses restored it reports 18 kille: one dead wounds, of disease, two dead of « dent, two wounded severely wounded slightly The lint, with addresses, follows Killed in action—Corporals wood D. Berger, Now Haven, ¢ Porter, West Privates Timothy Driscoll Bristol, Conn.; Arthur W. Burns South Boston, Mass: Charles W. Darrow, Guilford, Conn; Charles R, Davenport, & S a; Theorn Davis, Y.: Joseph Dunbar, Me John D. Fitapatrick Conn; Wm. H rdon ynn.; Alfred J y, Now Hav- en, Conn. mer G, Linden, Bristol Conn.; Albert H. McDonald, Read- Mass; Frank J. Mendillo, en, Conn; Wm. ©, Sulli+ restville, Conn.; George B. Dover, Mass; Wm. J. Bristol, Conn.; Joseph Tomatonts, tr, Tarttfvitie, Conn. Missing—Lieut. Louls M. Edens! Cabool, Mo.; Horseshoer Archie J Omeau, Haverhill, Masa, | Died of Dinease—Cook Bryan J. Hare, Lima, O. Privates Levi B.| Dixon, Dilley, Ore; Frank N mal Northville, Mich.; Jamex McKinle Latimer, Wapakoneta, Ohio; Thur-| low Weed Smith, South Bend, Ind, Died of Accident—Lieut. Thomas | F. Moone San Antonio, Tex.; | Dinsmore E Chicago, | Wounded Severely Sergeant | Eugene F. Sharkey, Ansonia, Conn.; | Private John W. Stewart, Hudson, | Mass, | | Ferndale. Man Wounded With Canadian Forces OTTAWA, May 3.—The following American is mentioned in today's Canadian casualty list Wounded—R. L. King, Ferndale, Wash U.S.OFFICER IS DECORATED | FOR BRAVERY, BY FRANK J. TAYLOR United Press Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, May 2.—Lieut. Wm.| D. Meyering has been awarded the} distinguished service cross by the AGO. the docu te hav Apr Si Lonsen in action, two five Conn, rwalk, Walden, N ‘ord, Maus Haven, Ansonia ville, New van, F Preston, Schaefer, commanded a platoon which attacked the morning of April 6. He took often sive measures before and during the| attack, which resulted in the defeat of the ene He handle men | well under fire *until seriously} wounded Forced to attend to his wounds, | he refused assistance and walked thru the enemy barrage to the dress. ing station. He objected to going! to the r until he knew the out come of the attack “His brave example tnsptred his men to drive off the enemy, who failed to reach our trenches, Meyer | ing lost his right hand." “500,000 LAMP POSTS, ve SAY “LIBERTY KNIGHTS” SANTA ROSA, Cal., May 3,—Tho | streets of Santa Rosa we found plastered with a “ Liberty” poster bearing a warning to disloyalists and charac- terizing the mission of the Knights| y| as a patriotic one. The printed posters bore a picture | of a lamp post, with the following | paraphrase on a statement c ted to former Ambassador Gerard | “If there are 500,000 German ad herents in the United States, there are 500,000 lamp posts to hang them to. ‘ | LIEUT. COLONEL OF U. S. ARMY IS KILLED WITH THE AMERICAN AR- MIES IN FRANCE, May Lieut. Col. Richard H. Griffiths of the 18th infantry was killed by shell fire on the Picardy front as he was emerg Ing from a dugout. Griffiths was born in Great Britain, but was a naturalized Amer. ican, While a boy he served in the Philippine campaign with the Fourth Tennessee infantry. At the out break of the present war he joined the Royal Scots, but later ained a transfer to the American forces The Rainier Beach Presbyterian church will hold a community sing Friday evening, Waters ave. and Gist ot. | Holland t# read: have mpected by fenses ing tr MAY 3, 1918. PAGE 11 CHIEF WARREN RAIDS I. W.W. HERE: 213 TAKEN QUEEN'S: ARMY AWAITS WORD if war comes been greatl ;_ Queen ‘The ‘entire army his strengthened. ‘Thin photograph Wilhelmina (indicated by the arro PROBE KNIGHTS OF TAR PARTIES BAN FR night thes of nelvea “K ‘The weveral ba and feath Committers on T under investigatiog by authorities in case of was admini ment at the An uniden over the pho of the “knights tim of the Ban Itz, an Oakland y maid that Steinmolts until he unconselo’ later taken to Oakland Steinmolts is not known nd and he has not yet b Koetzer declared that afte fotim was red the time Jone affas: elnme May 3.—Activi- | ale calling them. Liberty” and {tors were ANCISCO, riders nights of wan cities today er “par Three tar and one ond ttempted hanging | he us far of the night taken away, Ui yelling, “Th * work At tarred At San Coorg Koetzer vous, dizzy, irritable and “blue,” Help the weakened kidneys before serious kidney trouble takes hold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many Seattle people. Richmond and feath buy a Liberty Bond Koetaer a reported that another m A dig portant one Mee Thurs burlap sacks company, 1 | nesday night burmlars um burglary war in the the A Firat ave The police Guido Ponich ed and wan advised to from Joue % the “Knights” tarred brew and remained mm hows typ same treat ified man who declared * that he was one joond vic wi ailor «hanged and was in Onk nd han, nights’ ow him in the bay if not ported te an the ntealing of 673 think 'GALLAGHAN CASE T0 GO TO JURY LATE FRIDAY; WOOD TAKES STAND "Continued From Page One’ ) t nd 100 oe - t orders for fictitioun 1 nt done entirely ur law of humanity,” } only interest | thing for thore people t did not consider the forgeries at that time Purchases at other charged to Gandolfo & made at the request of Lester Gan dolfo, Callaghan told th He was always hard that hin father had heavily on the wheat markets, a that they needed cash. He cou . : ‘ | have from 60 to 90 days for pa ' strumental tae stores. 1 always paid inument as welfare for my purchases the Eee vad went t another card bad been tt» 1 regarding the men « ne ¥ der the My nome and orders used as| Woe lympia lowell was crocertes wan in getting ement and rome others, t& Gandonte at James A advantage Of 1o xame Ume, w oa Close Friend your clowe nd ware atores Co., took jury at th personal asked. the him | cast | du Paid for Turkey “Why didn't you give the relief | orders to the people to whom they were mad Helsell asked the wit ness “Was it because you w d to throw the business to Gandolfe thought for a moment d that Wood had annual report from Just edited it,” he said bt out by the proms t Wood's stepdaughter, Mise Delaney, had been an employe in the welfare office for a short period. Says He's “Astounded” Callaghan denied absolutely any knowledge of orders drawn on the | auditor's office for charity supplies which had not been used for the and repeatedly asked the prose cuting attorney about points brought © out in the state's testimony. “I was astounded by the testh mony of the s witnesses,” he said. “I gave the orders to Gandolfe and told him to deliver the goods and had always supposed that he 7 had done reme Judge B. Yand secretary of the ever written his office spent much time! gifts Callaghan to his friends. Christman turkeys did Helsell quer The upon prosecution the personal waid to have How m ou send every flized thruout the al Datch Mer and de an entrenchment, | | LOWER GERMAN FOOD RATIONS: May 3. — Herr food great war. ey) in made In 1916 I sent-two at Christmas at New Year's.” To whom?" Two to people who were drawing harity from the county, and one to Dr. M. A. Matthews How did you pay for them?” paid for the two sent amilies, and I paid $7.77 for the one sent to Dr. Mat pip poor H tate He * county rman con relehstag food com ¢ rations of meat, po tatoes and bread soon will be re duced, according to advices reaching here today m , LOSES LIBERTY BONDS po-| _ T, Uyeno, of the Fujit hotel, 623 King st, bemoans the fate that re. sulted in the losing of his purse ‘Thursday morning. The purse con | tained $180 in cash and two $50 Lib rty Honda Kenneth icin former executive ttle Chamber oF and Hugh McGee, al they had known Call denied, in answer to aj tosh, C a, question, that he had ever told Dr.| 8 ews That he had rained the tur-| Commerc key upon his own farm.” testified th: The cigareta which the state al.) ban for many yearn ey found leged had been sent to Scott Bone,| character unimpeachable, editor of the Post-Intelligencer, were| John Matainger, to whom Gandolife also paid for by Callaghan. assigned his last county warrant That Gandolfo bought the: was not allowed to testify. Neither admitted, but Callaghan said t was W Phelan, a grocer, had paid cash for them to thejto have also transacted county groceryman. el ch arity business for Callaghan. Wed ring Find You Worn nd Achy? O YOU feel dull, tired, achy all Ug over—back feel as if it would / break? Are you “all played out”— feel as if you just can’t keep going? Then it’s time you looked to your | kidneys! Winter with its chills and Wil changes throws a heavy strain on the — kidneys. Spring finds you full of mys- Tells a Story” = Tum « terious aches and pains; you are ner- You may have kidney irregularities, too. Don’t wait! “Every Picture Read These Seattle Cases: __ West Fifty-eighth Street _ Mra. A. M. Olberg, 2419 W. 58th at, anys suffering from my kidneys, and I believe ble was brought on by a@ strain or cold ached constantly, and a sharp, cutting pain through it every time I bent over. I ached all ov body, and felt so run down I could hardly housework. My kidneys didn’t act my ankles were swollen, I didn’t let get Because I used Doan's Kidney Pills, and was soon feeling better. A few boxes of Doan's completely cured me, an@ I can't recommend them too highly. I was the trou My back hot right, the trouble m and worse. _Duwamish Avenue J. A. Reed, of Slocum & Reed, tore, 5917 Duwamish ave Doan's Kidney Pills because them has been most favorable department recommend experience with first I used of At that time 4. 1 prop ayn I my Th them was some six my kidneys w t ax atiffn thought. Doan used them. time fixed me Doan's Kidney and I am sure Kidney Pills hey soon relieved me, and in & s up fine, 1 wouldn't recommend Mills unless T knew they were good, they are reliable.” Leary Avenue First Avenue West Wid says injured kidney bothe I could ver, and a sharp cutting the back when I moved te thing. I was in bad shape. My kidneys acted ir- re arly, and that ¢ me Just that much more trouble. Kidney medicines failed to help me any until [ heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and used thei All told I used about one they cured Doan’a put m shape, and they have caused me n Stannus, shoe salesman, “I strained my back do my From then on my kidneys dly get up when T bent pain always caught me in » quickly or lifted any- Mra. J it was a cold trouble. I first beg: and then a steady especially at night xine my kidneys it hurt me to turn over in bed. was very hard to get up in the morning and dr myself.” I tired easily, didn't have much strength or ambition. My kidneys were weak, and caused me a great deal of annoyance. Headaches and dizzy spelis bothered me, T would become all run down. 8 Kidney Pills. Two boxes cured me. » sound and well ever since.” (Statement given October 26, 1915). On May 29, 1917, Mrs, Cain said: “Since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured’me of kidney trouble, my has been fine, Iam glad to repeat what T hav in praise of them in my other recommendation. 108 Leary av says: ing heavy lifting and 427 First ave. W., aused me have kidney n to have pains in my back, ache set in that bothered m | was so sore and | T. Cain, “T think H red me Second Avenue N. We Jamer Cockcroft, 3607 Second ave. N. the following statement October 27, 1915 can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills, for T used them Mrs. w. tor Cleaning and Dye 2712. Elmwood kidneys bad. shape as though n y 4 back we unnatural, scanty, painful and irre rk asa tailor kep suffer i the r, and It Doan's Was soon a nrid of the back- loins. Cockeroft said: “Sineo van's Kidney Pilly cured me, I have felt fine, and my kidneys have caused me trouble whatev in my Mrs. cured of every sign of DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Every Druggist has Doan’ 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.