The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 10

/ THE SEATTLE STAR \ MURPHINE EXPLODES PHONE COMPANY’S ALIBI TRAFFIC INCREASE | Chilean Consul i Kaiser Must Make Sacrifices, " FIGHT T0 END, “SHOW ME!” WILSON Favors Holding IS UNFAIR EXCUSE = 2:<kPhonePay | __Declares Maximilan Harden , . wu ATTITUDE ON PEACE to the exe ‘ phone ser. Hf Flys rage ang "Continued From Page One| a» voring to handle three boards in Investigation into Seattle's te itary establishment telephone service by the | order to give each a little service at cow davine reas clty utilities department, accord Many of these girly are inexperience |) suggext that Seattle's ry TS Wd) Merlin Sunday by Maximilian | se i c vutitona ing to Supt, Thomas Murph’ ed, and when they get on @ board!) nanitants bind — themacly to. {/den, who, in hie ne aper, Die Newspapers over the United St ” | chang pointed to & io bd shows that there are fower tele they are lost-—-unable to do a thing = kunft, has shown sensational bold make interesting ment on the |loswes, an armistice is advinable now note of yexterda Uplowat gether in order to fe delivery plomats are phone calls per day in 1918 than A new. wage eonle, to be peauent’|( of the earvice for Which w ness, thruout the war, in eriticising latest note from Germar An un: | to save human lives ‘ That Germany 9 on the in 19) And there were fewer | cq to the company, will be drawn|{ 1 would susgest that all tole, | the pan-Ger te and exposing the conditional surrender spirit is shown That the Germans are prepar- ron political reform ig calls per day in 1917) than in | yy in Francisco thia week at @]$ phone aut ceo’ “ ho bee 1! Junkers. in the mjority of the editorial para | ing not only for complete with t ibted, but time must elapse } phone subscribers, beginning No | a ee ; > us 1916, conferer trical workers.|) vember 1, refuse to pay their )| Harden reviewed the military situ graphs which foll gg gilda _ pe oe changem are ef. Figures in support of this conten: | ‘The ea have been in-|) telephone bills until the service | pointed out that Bulgaria was WASHINGTON, D. €., POST—The dispatch to thi caon wea abd ution, it ts said, tion will be submitted to Mayor | structed by their locals to stand for) / give; {loocupted, that Turkey's fate was| ebro ioc Pp is government to- ‘6 ‘ \ Kiven meets with contract prom we unieation is nothing else than day from son hich while naturally Hanson this week hey confute a substantial inc n pay for the |} ison § ed, and that Austria-Hungary ce gr engl Re agg ge igo fn spenhagen, which an- | not sblieation, Fal the company’s contention that the | operators and all other employes of |) 1 $| was out of the tight. Then he eald stom nounced that retlable newspapers |, . OX rush of war busi has broken | the comp: 5 nder present circumstances } . army by uttering & 9s there printed German dispatehe jermany ts we pupmness a: es presage ) the teleph service in such { We are alom Whe ‘ortre vd nd false promises to ~ ‘ down Seattle's phone service reane of a dotiar a day for!) that senrth rvens uch ib a hag rg bene on wie °° * tere| oe railromis have be Murphine explains b while wil! be advocated by our |) Beattie's ever growing bust can no lone no hon y v asked to prepare for a demobili | Ness tx materially impeded. S\of the comm or eur The should be only one answer hereafter sation ender, there are more phone uecriber ntative aye Miss Dufty ony ‘a aenal now than ever before, t ussber t present eit Yours very truly }| kaiser must take up his crom# of con to anything that Ger 1y may say Siar Miniliaes shew that Gew|® % oom . - . bepsonay a 1s ANT t ne quickly necessary penc r ender to h eee , Of calls has been automatically cut ok om the day ehift, |) Capea sens GANTANDER, tee Byer Bes rel ze ote Surrender to } many has been prepared for wome| | wn by the elimination of free the evening ehiti |} “illean Consul for the North setae deciare chicapett Fauay nad’ let NEW YORK HERALD—Today, as| time to co far toward peace, and has | UP phones from stores and other sta n the night shift. |} of United States. aiser dex at ro i, on the heels of the American note of |for some weeks kr the hopetess. | ° s tions where the public formerly had service they draw |“ ~~ J oe = ripper ee Way BOW eres October &, the demand of the Ameri: | hens of her drearm of vietor arm con idered OF rejected, access, The cash ang carry system 50, $24.40 and $15.30 | tear on th tar jagger pe can people will be: No armistice, no ‘ q They do not believe he Al on the nighp of October 12 iy utterance was received by al a alin Installed in many stores has also|a week, which i# the maximum! was unable mo KS a : r 33 bs var : ros ived by an no. discussions, no| One of these d thru officl i go much further without bring. Eleuent about © big reduction In|ameunt they can earn, tho they may |Sousphine Gommner, or 1290s eutburst of loud applause Mio there ‘a open admission |channela from Copenhagen, quotes |n& the allies in, pointing out thet the number of calls handled, he with the company for years. The] as at - Thom arden pr soni ae of defeat by whi ° rnment information direct from reliable 1 the interchange has been says increases are made gradu the 68|" "If the service : It ts one of the moet crus) Monin | MAXIMILIAN HARDEN [Germany may have, and no thought | sourthe i& Berlin, which sald confined entirely to Berlih and Poor pay given employes, in my | girls receiving $9 after three |, thus. 2 mane es peed hang Brame ee bine ole og i of peace until the German armies “Ludendorff admitted the game | Wa#hington wens a or ee P , ove that we pass a maintain an tmpossible Austria ; ic lack Gad can 6 tk es opinion, is the chief cause of the| months’ service $10 after six! resolution t have surrendered unconditionally is lost, and sent a telegram to It is possible that Wilson wilt ion to une the telepho | should be ended by the declaration o| o the natic Phy M ask breakdown,” says Murphine. here's | months’ service and $10.50 after nine |for fuel for = it bagi ny iid be ended by the declaration of | be harmful to the nation, Then he On with the war! We have just the kaiser the latter part of Sep- the allied itary commanders for q no doubt that company's policy |months’ service. At t 0040 Che land Gimpeee OF tho tad slic ant nee ng ay ripe sion gee : re Lory — rd ct Hgts the crows | negun to fight tember, saying he could not hold statement ax to the advinability of an toward employee has brought about | first ye teay Afaey $11.16 004-0 yee telephones vd exiat © must shoulder the con nd conclude rapidly the necessary roe malls the West front longer tyen 11 armistice, and as to what t @ to the jun ‘or ateve ow o eto! c t—The in c as to what terms the; the loss of so many experienced op-|er three years $15.50. Experienced | we can get Junk man for whatever | quences of the step taken October 5.| peace and take upon himself the BOSTON GLOBE Th Poa doen days. Laudendorff has to tis | think desirable, from the allied fou erators that the service had taken a/ girls starting to work in the lo There in no shame in accepting | tank of accepting the onerous condi: | per of the Ge cag reply to ao a om nerve and can no longer sleep of view, Such a move would tend to corresponding slump.” office draw the minimum pay, and Lose Experienced Girts the ere = gad acts which poe bag cond a ay in that ‘ tee Savitteg: pnt he rere 4 well.” cre a greater allied unity in the Don’t Blame Government operatore who have been with the| “The employment of inexperienced | Nae committed. We sium make sac| “We must withdraw the German | old handwriting m by iter ipldmatic ebeiceent, while quant: |pelteal mraieny of the Aaa i ot ; ‘ rifices. The emperor also must makes | troops to the empire's frontiers and note reveals Its insincerity 1 tiealiy G + Lowary Murphine points out that the | company for twelve to fit girla by the company is responsible ' * al ke | h forth hat th toh ed, is practically agreed that Ger- which Presi Wilson is now mak- government is taking no part in are drawing only $13.50 a week. We |for poor service, the company dis pap waited ic igs pl make | henceforth pa that the. reve "ATLANTA, GA., CONSTITUTION | many had pocketed her pride in the ing determined efforts behind the fhe management of the local tele-|are asking for a flat increase of @ | criminating against experienced help re to Agere pnt ea ae —, assent @ any declaration of| phe jatert German peace note to| latest note. But some expressed the | scenes 4 Ao dollar a day all along the line, and | because it demands mt | eee eS eae = srenident Wilson is involved and am, | view that her extreme humility look ‘ ° praee_ service. wonccager 1 y ane | because Te Camente: higher wage He must remove from his suc The mesting ended in artemis ee apt od bs : ems : Lodge Noncommittal “People should refrain from |OUr delegates wil! advocate at the | writes “Experienced ¢ tor a 4 met along ila biguoun Now, let us refer |ed suspicious, and that if Germany| goo titchoock blaming the government for poor | Sa Francisco meeting a scale based Metity of Geatilo girie would be | Mmvre si pownibility that they wil Comncnetration, oe all further communications from|were actually in the dire straits or Hitcheock, chairman of Germany to Gen. Foch for his atten-| which such a note might indica the foreign relations committee, de upon that rate of in ane glad to take up telephone work and th red he t the note was an phone service at this time,” he says. “The government haan't Charges Discrimination relieve the situation, if the com tion. If we are to have peace, it will) she would ne admit it to the taken a hand in the management Miss Duffy confirms the charge Pany would pay decent wages. come that way lies a = of ae Wilson'¢ te avis Ma . tent tary ‘nen al ferred | terms owever, Hitchcock writes Mavis Martin CHICAGO TRIBUNE—From the ente military tnen also referred , did not of phone service yet. Many people | that the company has shown unfair One r to the fact that Germany is conduct think it would result immediately in think this Ia the case, however, discrimination against the union | declares that telephone moutht 4 ‘ ; that jerman response it in apparent that a ‘and are taking this opportunity to| itl. She says, “Not only in the | tranamit “flu” and recommends that Sea tenarn ak este’ new look | nt at Seunmest. Scthow! emnt) Se srriotio®, 8 a ee knock. the principle of government | Pay far too small to enable a girl to | conversation be limited ‘ rl st le Aen Seek |lonses in men and supplies Foch to demand such hard terms operation. 1 wouldn't be surprised |Support herself, but working cond! ~ . Ley scar Sore be ala They doubt if her military situa-/that Germany will delay negotie LONDON, Oct. 22,—Universal ap-| WaAsHINGTON, Oct. 22. — The| There is but one mind in America |tion is no weak as is generally | tions. As for the changes in the Gen if the present service was permitted tions are made hard for the girls by ~ : m : in an effort to try and cian gov- the company officials. Members of probation of President Wilson's Te-| 17.1.) sess of the German note has| rae” on that it shall £0 On 1 i gupposed—altho the fact that the| Man constitution, the foreign rela the union are discriminated against. ply to Austria ts reflected In edi- t pi y, to the utter destruction Of | aniea strength grows daily while “ons chairman felt the Germans had neon received by the Swiss legation Prussian silitariem, and to the ¢* tn. German army diminishes, prob-| met the president's requirements. ernment ownership a black eye “ vee non-union girls being favored. Often torial omment in London news PE peginen, Peg 0 gph @ non-union operator is promoted to 9 torial cre attitdde te generally |and te being decoded. It will be de- tablishment of peace founded on Its/ sity plays a part in prompting) Senator McComber characte ent state of affairs. I would say|‘h¢ position of a supervisor when a prained as that of a champion of | jiwered to Secretary Lansing shortly ashen. : the present attempt for peace. the answer as “camouflage.” that service is now 60 per cent, UNlon operator is next in line for oppressed nationalition. BALTIMORE AMERICAN—There - Senator Borah called Solf a liar, ex . 50 per n “The president's reply reaffirm: is nothing in this note actually to Austria to Collapse clatming: “They don’t know what a han ~d promotion. Conditions have been #0 . " 2 “ ; + snag foes a md — no Tiel eras for the unite gir, Oslo et po ee ee the British attitude that the sword promote peace; the evident disposi-| Austria's imminent collapse was| free government is.” rial on United Press Staff Correspondent cannot be sheathed until the rights Hon of the German authorities is to| pointed to as another factor which! Senator Lodge, republican leader, the subject.” well as others, that most of the old " WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES of small nations have been made | give p by step ax they are|is prompting the German move for withheld comment, pending closer hands have left the service and 30 Do Work of 77 found employment elsewhere. Only |IN FRANCE, Oct. 21.—(Night.)—/| unassailable,” is the opinion of the | forced so to do. The United States |an early peace. Morale, which ts| study of the German note. The Bell Telephone company is| about 19 per cent of the 900 girls | British troops are rapidly enclosing 7!" and its allies have yet before them | growing weaker in Germany, would| Senator Thomas said the president i charged with working its operators who joined the union when It was The Express says to follow out the prescription of |recetve a serious blow in the event | should refer Germany to Foch for ae ay Wnlee. the inedt Ciying |fermasd & short time age are ow|7°C7™™ doth to the north and) <p fp an affirmation ‘thet the force without stint or mit. And this |of an Austrian defection, diplomats |further conditions. He felt Ger 4 « © n bes Ae: . § and impossible conditions by Miss working for the company,” south, Austro-Hungarian empire is out of] COPENHAGEN, Oct ‘The | will be Wollowed until Germany has | say many’s denial of atrocities branded @ May Duffy, business representative) An increase of pay is also demand Deep wedges have been dfiven|date as far as geographical expres. |German press generally considers | been brought to a full concession of) While admitting the conciliatory | the whole note as false, 3 of the Switchboard Operators’ union, | ed by the outside electrical workers, "to the German lines on beth sion ts concerned.” Dr. Solf's Anes to Ab rages owe ally.and American demands. tenor of the German note, entente ss g Seattle local No. 42 A, of the Inter. linemen, inspectors. switchboard sides of this important city, and| “The reply is tke a hammer blow ** & satisfactory basin for further iar remoRne ‘The German | diplomats are not inclined to wel- 4 Rational Brotherhood of Electrical| men. telephone installers and re. !t* fall appears imminent and informs Austria she in too late | Pewollations. — government “trusts that the preat|come an armistice without tron- Kaiser Is Blamed 4 Workers. peater men. Union officials state| The enemy Ix stubbornly defend-|to accept the 14 points,” says the Should Wilson demand impossl- | eer oe the United States will ap: |bound guarantees dictated by allied by G P; . Miss Duffy says that serv! e ay > ing the approaches wit re bilities, we must reckon on continua ilitary representative: | erman 5 y good fee that the average apprentice starts Ix approas ith artillery Telegraph rave of no dethand which would be | military representatives. | p is a* physigal impossibility when | at $2.75 a day and experienced men |and machine guns tion of the war," the Tagebiatt de- | PLOW’ Or oe with the honor of the| Allied diplomats are eager that| COPENHA Oct. 22—The so- e. fins gpl Does, me, wenkte | ony — ots. Many of the out ane Semens Wertty shelled Neu-| WASHINGTON, Oct Hee bac cduaimbtld adv emCEMREL EAT | German people and with opening « te ae sneee end at an early clalist newspaper Frankische Tages- 3 cat te the side workers have left the service onight, from which I saw crushing blow to the Austrian mor- lway to a peace of justice,” What|date—but only on terms which post, in a sensational article whicl * th downtown offices, | for the shipyards. jwet and bedraggied, but happy/ale, was the unanimous entente! ROME, Oct. 22--President Wil-! grim humor! What hypocrisy! The|amount to a German surrender, | ¥.. quoted thruout ere are positions for 77 operato: Write to Star women, children and old menescap-jopinion of President Wilson's de-|sof's note to Austria ix equivalent | German government knows that any|elther forced by more fighting. or| « Cement. ie peace reconcilable with the German |agreed to thru an armistice. They pealed to the kaiser to abdicate, sense of honor just as it has dis-/do not welcome or seriously con-|saying: “He bears the burden of and, ro the evening shift they have| Complaints continue to come in to| ing, this afternoon. They were be- cistve reply to Austria-Hungary. to @ refusal to recognize the Aus- only girls to handle these posi-|The Star concerning Seattle's tele |ing escorted by Tommina, who were|cables to the Italian embassy and|trian government as legitimately cae bgp hynoeed that each oper-| phone, service. carrying chickens, household goods|the Freneh high commision today |representing the people, according | closed itself during the last four|sider any armistice proposal which |the greatest world war, and is the mi three girls’ work, en- “I tried for 25 minw:ea to get cen-'and other valuablea stated. to an official note today. would be an atrocious one. inflicts lens stern terms upon Ger-/ last military monarch.” -” STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. 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