The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1918. PAGE 9 Teeth! Have You Any? False teeth are urgently needed by; An expert er tests the value | termnine exact values. 5 the goveenment to help win the war lo each plece of jewelry submitted,| Many a woman has come to the | ‘This is the appeal that goes out |! of the customer is given stamps In) orket with “gold” spectacle frames, exchang PROBE “SMOKE Uncle Sam in Need of False ++ THE MOONEY CASE “tow red the bitter animosity of the two ° © ° ° . ‘ one 2 RAL N SCHOOL, Ar re some of the things that 7 Thomas J. Mooney, Fighting Radical and ‘Agitator’; the Relation of His Militant |) 27) ee ee Pine, where old gold|have been brought to the metal shop:| value, to find that it wasa't Sa i i ' © the deaths of Privates | and silver ing exchanged daily| Spectacles, cigaret cases, silver tea | gold Career to the San Francisco Bomb Prosecutions gation Jot, tie deaths Gf PFiVAlea toe Tn And war savings aeauina.” [eets, opera glanepe, Ginner belle, chaf-|" And siany ® saan oak Seas Bite zs | and Bailey Thompson, 624 company, | are bound with plat: |ing dishes, coffee urns, cigar holders,| come to the market to discover that (Special to The Star) | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21— | Thomas J. Mooney “stepped into it” when he went out of his road | to help unionists outside of his trade as iron molder. He become known as an “agi- tator.” He was marked as a “danger- ous” man. He went on the employers’ Dlacklist. And he became one man whom those opposing the labor move- Ment wanted to “get.” He arou ed their suspicion, opposition and enmity, as their interests were affected by his activitie: Tt is no secret that Mooney stir. powerful corporations in the Francisco district—the United roads and the Pacific Gas and tric Co. | Tn the days shortly after the great | Francisco fire, these two com: | ‘Panies were en-neshed in the now fa | mous “graft prosecutions,” aimed at Pthe public service corporations ac cused of bribing a corrupt board of Supervisors-in the city and county. | Fickert Elected | The enmities engendered by the trials, where Francis J. Heney and Hiram Johnson figured so promi- nently, culminated in the candidacy _ of Charles M. Fickert against Heney to win the district attorneyship ayd settle the question whether or not the prosecutions of the big mon- eyed men would continue or not Fickert, who later became the Prosecutor of Tom Mooney, won the fight, won again, and won a recall election sought to unseat him. | Entered Mooney—a radical labor | leader and a socialist—and anything but lukewarm, no matter what he looney espoused the fight of shoe factory employes, discouraged and| disorganized. Mooney and his wife | Plunged into the battle. Mooney had & Motorcycle, on which he followed strike-breakers to their lodgings and there remonstrated with them. In| ‘fan accident with an auto, he broke his leg, but this did not deter him. ‘Then Came Gas Strike | When the tide turned, the other | leaders said to him: | “Tom, you've done all that you! MOURN was opened here The two men and one other were Killed late yesterday, when a “smoke men today declared they could not have been killed had the bomb ex | ploded in the proper way, and so far plain the accident Weyland was from Nebraska and Thompson from New York city California ‘Draft | Estimate Exceeded | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—A tre | mendous increase over the esti mated registration in California was announced today by Provost Ma hal Gen, Crowder, when comple returns showed the registration there as 478,410, against an ex-| pected registration of 398,5 Minnesota's complete reg was stration 13, against an expected re turn of 296,85¢ TWELFTH SOLDIER IN | TROOP WRECK DIES MARSHFIELD, Mo., Sept. 21 Henry A veldon, of Stoneham, Col, died early this morni making the 12th soldier to los« life in the wreck of a troc and freight car here Tuesday night The f the train crew were killed. train SAYS OKEY PULLED OUT THE BABY’S HAIR | I. Okey was charged with grabbing little Patrick Hutt, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John HE. Hutt, of 625 11th ave. N, E., and removing two | handfulla of hair by the roots from | the baby’s head when the latter was | playing around a house under con. | truction by Okey, in a complaint | issued by Deputy Prosecutor Pat terson Saturday According to Mrs. Hutt's statement two spaces as big ar show on little Pat's head | | asad where the hair was pulled out Additional Marine | Signals Are Needed) utterances and printed sentiments, | e e , When the preparedness parade ex | | te Blea plosion occurred all these things | l X Letcher ree ye were immediately fused in the sear Capt. O. A. Johansen, president of | | tne shipr Association of th aste from the savings metal market) — Jfer¢ inumn the exchange explain, and this metal| Silver souveir is being hungrily sought by the gov-| practical val lenly exploded, Military | ¢rnm war st Jauthorities have been unable to ex-| esht been open. n in charge of | watches and bracelets ome wor eof no) value. wweasion have secur-| that housewives gather up their col | old metal ips during the |lections of silver souvenir trinkets metal market has|and exchange them for stamp: Expert Jewelers are on hand to de-| constant demand. Have Your WANT =ADS CHARGED= No matter who you are or where you ‘are, if you are a reader of The Star your credit is good. If you are in reach of a phone, call up Main 600, or in some convenient manner for you, give The Star a hint of what you may desire, and The Star kept faithfully as a thing of high 8 article was of high and are rarely used As war stamps are paid for the purposes for spoon purposes, the metal ex-| old metal, the exchange really offers with old gold and|change women urge in their plea|a splendid opportunity to cash in om And it does more—it helps the gow- errmnent obtain metals that are in OS es ee eee ates in turn will make your wants Known | adjust this.” Mooney eliminated himself, and the strike was finally successful, the | employers yielding. Shortly after that came the Pa-| eifie Gas and Electric strike. It was a struggle full of hatreds. The power corporation's reputation is| that it has never given in without! putting up a fight. Iron Moulder Mooney was active in the cause of the striking electric | workers. | Charges Filed When dynamite explosions de-| stroyed property of the corpora-| tion, the company’s representatives charged labor men with these deeds of violence, while the unionists as stoutly accused the corporation's sleuths with conspiring to do these acts in order to throw the blame on them. | The company’s detectives filed | charges against Mooney, accusing | him of the dynamite plots. Twice @ jury disagreed; the third time he was acquitted. After this brush with the power} company, Mooney turned his atten-| tion to the trolley corporation of | San Francisco, directing a strike | then in progress. Strike Falls Immediately he was singled out by Martin Swanson, ex-Pinkerton | man and chief detective for the| public service corporations, who, as | it turned out, was to become his un-| relenting Nemesis. Notices were posted in the car barns, warning the mployes that Mooney, “a notorious for and arrest of Mooney. Fickert’s Statement District Attorney Fickert and his advisers said Mooney has ended = dyn: ec is a “direct actionis! he has written and spoken fae | Needed in lialy = he is the man we want. Mooney’s friends and those with | whom he had been associated in in- | dustrial disputes, also linking the | past with the present, said with just | ahs tna ase cee | influential papers in Italy and Mooney is being made the vic- telegraphed to the London offi bred < igedge ee bay aaa | of the United Press, from where ests he has oppesed are “fram- | ie try, fae” on bie bea bios they aro | i# Wae cabled to this country striking at all organized labor; it is the chance they have been | waiting for to hold labor leaders | up as terrorists. And so the stage was set for the most dramatic, the most bitterly that Pres! fought and the most far-reac eration, much gratifica n. It was interpret American criminal trial of this gen-|ed, first of all, as a sign of growing (To Be Continued. terest toward our country and a appreciation of our particular The following story, explaining why substantial American help In Italy is advisable, was written by the editor of one of the most BY DR. MARIO BORSA (Editor of the Milan Il Secolo) MILAN, Sept. 21.—The news that nator Tillman suggested nt Wilson send to Italy as received here with the late gia big ar Man, 65, Swims 3 | 1 do not wish to be misunde: 4 ’ | when I refer to our particular s Miles to Prove Von. ‘We all, of ooures, 1 e feel that there is only One cause. Fitness for Army iit the experiences of these four NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—To prove | years have taught that the best way his fitness for the army, Wm. J. of furthering It is not to overlook a Duffy, deputy internal revenue col- situation that is naturally v uried ¢ lector, 65 years of age, swam from not to overlook the particular single Brooklyn bridge, thru New York har- members of the alliance. bor, and on out thru the Narrows Recovery Brilliant to a tugboat one mile beyond w, what is the particlar situa now ney | | | they will pla Wh S | States commi ner of lighthouse | \ ; ( ) and the lghthouse board the urge y sd ® Y Ops lfor several additional Ughthouses before the Unite and marine signal devices in the fic and YANKS RACE ANZACS | TO TAKE HUN GUNS yoretto disaster aroused popular | pathy in America, where our| e and conduct never, perhaps, (gpecial to The Star by a, | ved a full measure of apprecia. apepeecrieers & Fi But our task did not end there.| PARIS, Sept. 20.—Here's some in s bravely stopped and re-}ter-ally rivalry: An American de-| he Austro-Hungarian on-| tachment, coming back from the ght at the Plave; but that !5| comme, brought along four German a beginning guns captured in the melee, Aus. ‘hey are now faced with the big+| tralian troops offered congratula- | ger task of driving the enemy from| tions, tempered with envy. A few | our invaded provinces minutes later an Australian battery | Can our sok e do that? We | clattered up drawing its own guns, | all hope so. Never has the spirit of| with a complete outfit of German so high; never has the | horses, and their own horses drawing mination of our cour tho! captured German guns in the rear hard tried by all po: sacrifices, Americans and Anzacs called it a| sufferings and privations, been 80 | draw. strong and unanimous, tients that ef ail the alles now |COMING TO JOIN ARMY, | EhUing, the Malians are the weak ARRESTED AS SLACKER| ond, that they are faced by a ¥ powerful and efficient foe CAMP LEWIS, Sept. 21.—Thomas | Davis, Cordova, Alaska, appe to Foe Still Strong officers here to induct him into the What our king said lately to a rep-| verve to keep him out. of Jail psentative of the Paris Matin is per-| 0 viy a trifle over paid his own fectly true and worth considering. | way from Alaska to enter the arm If Austria suffers famine,” he re |} oe was arr Cae ae marked, “her soldiers are well fed.| stepped from the steamer in Tacoma. | If she lacks leather, her soldiers Z zood shoes. It is an army still 30) «KIL TRAINS CO} | to the largest audience in the North- west. It will cost you 10c per line per inser- tion. Six words of average length will make a line. If you will read the following list of classifications, some one of them may suggest to you what you wish to tell the three. hundred thousand readers of The Star: Female Help Wanted Situations Wanted—Female Male Help Wanted Situations Wanted—Male Male and Female Help Wanted Salesman Wanted Live Stock For Sale—Automobiles Wanted—Automobdiles For Sale—Auto Trucks ‘Wanted—Auto Trucks Garages Auto Accessories Motorcycles and Accessories Boats and Launches To Let—Unfurnished Houses mamiter,” was trying to unionize t ash sadlegig pedi eigg- Aron is them and that Adages found |!sland. He performed the feat in/|tlon in Italy : h Abe - a a a amen eins ¥ PARIS, Sept rhiriy Germone | ished Hou: Mach. ,f | oe and 3 « yrilliant recovery from the inhabitants. vec ely} rete Furni see inery speaking to him, would be immeai.| three hours and 32 minutes. ur_brilliant recovery from the) | aiist us, having no longer any en-| mostly children returning from their | Unfurnished Apartments and Flats For Salo—Real Estate q ately discharged. | ‘The strike, when it was called failed. Traffic was suspended for a few hours, and then the men on the cars went back to work without winning their point. Mooney, not discouraged, went to work again, organizing this time on a thoro-going scale. He visited the SEATTLE IN LI NONE FROM S t, Austria has vacations, were 4 and many in: | If these last mnonths | jured when three trains collided be- | nd Dijon Thursday, | iston.” tween Daroch: Such being the situation, one can easily understand the chances of our success will be greater if we are ab to count on effective support fr Alberti, of that town, who recently our allies But, as the British and/ filed with @gunty treasurer of Pitts » kept busily engaged on field, a claim for $20 as the result A cow's tail in Lanesboro, Mass., is quoted at $1.66 an inch by Henry “Furnished Apartments and Flats ~ Housekeeping Rooms For Ront—Rooms Board and Rooms Wanted—Board and Room ‘West Seattle Property Wanted—Real Estate For Exchange—Real Estate Acreage Farm Lands car barns. He interviewed the men|_,_,The United States war department reported 135 casualties Friday 1) tt font, to whom should|a dog having chewed 12 inches from ~ individually. He card-indexed all the ee ee eae iets divided as follows: Killed in action, 23; miss-| we look, if not the Americans, whose | Was worth $140 with the full tail and For Sale—Waterfront Property carmen in the city. lng in action, 01; wounded severely, 49 died of wounds, 6; died of disease, armies are big, fresh and availabl ir ante ndage of -his cow, which 1 Swanson After Him aturday mornt st Is divided as follows: Killed in action for all purposes hi ve Swanson, the detective, vowed to missing in 50; died of accident and ott action, & severely, Asks for Troops 106 Legal Notice | Loggedoff Lands get his scalp. causes, died from w uded in the This 1s the reason why we wel-|iN HHH BUPERIOR COURT OF | Mow bitter was the feeling of the | esiags wrren seattle eee men included in, th come the suggestion of the late| the state of Washington, in and Homestead or Desert Land gerporation’s agents against Mooney | killed in action; Private Willis 0, Finn Senator Tillman and hope it will) fOr Te Cai show cause To Let—Stores Ranches and Acreage for Rent is shown by the fact that his wife | Pattleground: died of disease; Private be f ably received by President | jy the matter of the estate of IL P. was publicly arrested in the act of | Private Hdwin A. Hubenthal. missing nd the American people.) "Harrington, deceased. 9" O° Hotels Stocks and Bonds pinning a strike button on one of Other Northwest and Pacific state casualties are as follows are other reasons, THe Ree tied in this court her pee | th Busineas ities the snployes. ‘ KILLED IN ACT stronger, why, for the tition wherein she alle at she Wanted—Miscellaneous usiness Opportuniti And, in the meanwhile, consist ation faker oa ae “prea aly, pakHoulanty, vs ja the widow of the deceased, that - — Sees cea Nam hgh sya Be Covel dit cae aryl Sa a there is property belonging to the For Sale—Miscellancous Business Opportunities Wanted ently carrying out his policy of aid Private James Be Julia Allen 1 situation, the young gene community now in process of ad- ing wherever distressed workers Private Thomas K. Lar plendid American legions sho! 1 nistration described . y 4 ndi¢ nerica ns she ministration described as ‘urniture Special Notices cried for help, he planned and strove’ Private Jam " ‘a mith hastened to Italy. Such reasons are| The southwest quarter of the north- Wanted—Fu pec! » id Libs ia of oe , aid aac ¢ r wes quarte « he northeast r, for een _ ie rplellen ation ie Private Albert W. Dewitt’. ‘ J. W. Dewitt | found in the logical sequel and de-| WCet, duarter of othe ep ad For Sale—Furniture Personal comrades in the industrial struggle DIBD OF velopment of the policy adopted by| north, range 2 east, containing 10 eee eS TE ae = cused of crimes and imprisoned,| private David A. Margetts .. David Margetts| President Wilson. Since the presi acres’ more or less, and also the Auction Notices Real Estate Loans until all doubt as to their guilt had been settled. In the world-battle for industrial | freedom, he contended, the moneyed interests have hesitated at nothing confessed and went to the penitent! ary. Private Louls Henry Simonsen Private Willis 0. Finnell Private Ira J. Haumeser +.,.Niela Simonsen Mrs. J Finnell ‘ound, Wn. Mrs. K. Haumeser MISSING IN Corp. Clarence M. George , Wyo...Robert 0, George wo Private Alvin Mason, Jr. Mason northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter tion township 24 north dent pledged his country to free all branches of the Slav race under Austrian misrule, since par ae asg S towine ticularly he has recognized the na. Commencing ‘at a point 470 feet | » to bring about the independ-| sap Count via| That, all 1 property is ence of Bohemia and Jugo §! Washington. | | | Poultry Pet Stock Rabbits " Priv Wiilard J. Barber vermore, Cal..Mrs. Margare’ tional Czecho-Slovak council, he's east and 660 fee h of the} to harass labor. The most potent! private James F. Dalton San Francisco ......Patric logically bound to fight Austria and| northwest corner southw 0 4 weapon, used by these interests, says | Private Irvin C. Franklin Bereall, Mont......Wm Ke quarter of the northwest quar 3 he, is the criminal charge—the | Private J San Francisco Mra. Lucile enforce his policy by the sword. of section in township branding of an “agitator” as a felon | Private ts eg eeanc, Wemuey, WN: acre Must Crush Austria | RoE aee acute | and the “framing” of evidence to| SECTION NO. 2 Let us not be deceived by certain st quart said north-| send him to the penitentiary. KILLED IN ACTION current fallacte To believe there| West quart sald | gection, | — When the Los Angel Times | ¢ = Fee . _ is only one foe, and that once r of said} — Name. Address Next of Kin. | building was blown up and the Mc-| private Sam Giardo.......... sees Piute, Cal.. +.,.Batrino Giardo| Germany ts defeated the allies will ee eel ——J Namara brothers, Schmidt, Caplan| private Sorsby K Los Angeles..Mrs. Maggie Winstead | be able to do what they like with] hanoe Wwaat en and others were enmeshed in the| Private Clifford J. ». Columbia, Cal. Mrs. J.Coughlan| Austria, is an absurdity. Even | f said ini — Burns evidence, Mooney took that | WOUNDS when Germany is driven back to| rth to the plac — viewpoint until the McNamara boys| Private Caleb O. Mistrum . nt...++..-Fred A. Nistrum |the Rhine the allies will not be inning containing 10 acres — " more or | ated in Kit — ad a — — = When Ford and Suhr, members of | Private Julius Buc ..-John J. Buck |t left bank of the Plave. If, value thereof is less than $3,000, { the I. W. W., were arrested in the| Private Jack M. ee Or....Mrs. Julia M. Elllott when we speak of breaking up that no h bead Was. ey at hop field riots in the Sacramento MISSING IN ACTION Austria, we know what we mean 28 her husband valley, charged with murder, Mooney | Corp. Joseph Hi. Haegle .. Mont......Mra, I Hnaegle |we cannot expect that event will ne acth pected ae vigorously associated himself in Gore Herpes iy LEO neR 1: UkaD é come about by automatic operation | illness and the expenses of admin their defense, viewing their prosecu tion as a blow against efforts to or. Private Clarence Private Wm éstration have been provided for, and the funeral expenses paid, and d'to have the sald property | or complacent suicide on her part We first must beat Austria in the ganize m labor. liesivare br field. set aside to her in accordance| f And, again, when Joe Hillstrom, a| PBrivare Mort y President Wilson said rightly in| yout mneort, the raid peti-| member of the I. W. W., was con-| Private Russell 8. Harmon his message to President Poincare, | “ion ia hereby set for hearing. for vieted of a double murder in Utah, | peers porn A etental . Otto Hubenthal| on June 14, that only by victory| the 7th day of October, 1918, at| Mooney went out of his way to lend | Private Frederick Tr. Junge Mrs, Maria Kathore | Will, peace be achieved. But it] 9:20 & m. In department No. pare istance, even carrying the appeal| privat adore vapalos John Kechapalon|must be a victory over Austria,| ties in Interest are hereby ordered to Washington. Mooney was now regarded by a| certain type of powerful employers | as an implacable, relentless enemy They view him as a sinister figure, shattering traditions in the world of nagan R430 Mrs, Anna Werson Antone Porta Private Henry V. Private Antonio P Private Clifford Young ...2251111! Miles ‘City, Mont../Mrs, Letta Young Total number of including those reported above: Killed in action (including at sea) Tees, 088 Died of wounds . to show cause, if any they ha why the petition should not t granted ENTS eae ICE It is further ordered that this order NCE) “hye published weekly for. three ar. as well Germany AUTO THIEF GETS SENT Wm, J. Miller, convicted by a jury| issues in The Seattle Dally: § b jury) and copies thereof be posted in Have Your WANT | =Ads Charged=| Died of disenae ...: of selling a stolen automobile Sep-| 4 copies thereof posted. industry and periling the industrial Died of necident and other caitses tember 9, was sentenced from five| Beattie net the city of g , And thelr agents watche Younded in action. .- : : wohwssa ; BO ag a yee . status. And thelr agents watched | Bo Ai la EL 1 Re i ee to 15 years in the state penitentiary | Date dthis, the 19th day of Septem-| : him like a hawk, marking his activi ties, shadowing him, filing away his TOtAl .rerccccccecsecesceeees seeeede Jat W Na Walla by Superior Judge| %¢% 1918. CALVIN 8. HALL, Everett Smith, Saturday, Judge.