The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 1

a ee a he 7 ee bill GOVERNOR MAY COMMUTE MOONEY SENTENCE Full Leased Wire of the United Press Association. Complete Service of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, VOLUME * * _ Believe California Executive May Prevent Death by -|the Armory, Arena, Hippodrom: DETROIT, Nov. 2%—Detroit is ‘teeed by a pomsible strike of union ER on December 9, unless a pardon @ Sew trial is granted Torn Mooney. Upward of 159 delegates of the De- Fedetation of Labor voted unanimously last night to call ‘Strike of the 20,000 union men here { sme change is not made in the Matus of the Mooney case by De- ‘ember 9. Wm. D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Ansociation of Street & Meetric Rk. R. employes, and mem- ber of the executive board of the of Labor, said today the trike action was without sanction ©f the national body. The street car Men will have no part in the pro- Bowed walkout, he said. PORTLAND, Nov. 28.—All of the @ unions which comprise the Cen- fal Labor council, will quit work oon, December 9, unless a new fal shall have been granted to J. Mooney in the meantime. ged labor council met last night Special nession to canvass the —" finding them unanimous. Tesult of the referendum shows Der cent of the membership of slat unions in favor of the nm The council adopted a resolution » besides appealing to the A ns the nation to cease work 9, favors a natior je Boyett of ail California profes ta event Mooney is executed. ‘Mrs. Mooney Writes Ap- | Page 4, 38 * * * Mooney Is Mooney today. July 22, 1916. behalf.” fare. other is a phens will prevent the tional pardon, which would spent what with his mother yf? aEESRE Tf i HY i m. a big informal pa-| q g* gf 3 F z : will be Dreamland, Kagies’ hall, Elks’ ball, | hall, K. of P. hall, Knights of most every lodge hall in the city. Service men are invited to attend any of the dances free, with their ladies. Open house is being held all day at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club, Fourth and Cherry, Y. M. C. A, Moose club, Knights of Pythias rooms and at the Hospitality club. Car Schedule A dinner will be given at 12:30 p. m. by the Y. M. H. A. in their audi in Gallows’ Shadow y SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, Cal., Nov. 28. —I have a lot to be thankful for,” said Thomas J. charge day parade bombing in San Francisco, “T’m thankful especially for the o la- ~s is standing by me,” said Mosnty. = thanks to the thousands of loyal frie labor who have worked so unceasingly in my Mooney, east eee looked the picture of health. He said he had gained 25 pounds aNee On one side of Mooney’s cell is the sea. On the beautiful garden, where flowers bloom the year round. It is understood Mooney believes Governor Ste- | Thanksgiving service torium, at 17th ave. and Jefferson at. Last boat leaves for Bremerton at | 11:30 p. m., and for Tacoma at mid-| night. Last cars for Green lake at) 2:30 and 3:55 a. m.; Ballard North,! 2:36 and 4 a m.; Eastlake, 2:30 and The Seattle Sta THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Metered as Gosned Class Matter May & 1890, ot the Pestotfice ot Geattia, Ween. under the Act of Congress Maren 0, 1678, SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. TO TRY EXE BAVARIA BREAKS OFF RELATIONS WITH BERLIN * Thankful growing out of can in or- ° BAH H “iii iit ; : j Hy FS] & Plymouth church has 60 beds set up in their gymnasium for use of solliers and sailors Thurs- accommoda- men are in town Thursday, and it is expected that all availabie accommodations, including the will be taxed to the 325 a.m; Capitol Hill, 4 a, m; Ballard-Fremont, 3:00 a. m.3' Jack- fon st. 4a. m.; Fauntleroy, 3 a m.; South Park, 3 & m.; W Queen Anne, 3:05 a. m. Special Services Held by Parisians PARIS, Nov. 28.—The bishop of Brest will conduct a special at general headquarters today, which Gen. Pershing and his staff will attend. All Paris homes have been opened to American soldiers. Special food and entertainment will be provided at the American hospitals. Fairies, Elves, Sprites Will Entertain Kiddies Santa fs going to have his day in the “Enchanted Forest.” He is go- ing to be surrounded with fairies in a woodland forest at the Armory the day before Christmas. ‘That great, big, clumsy, but lov- able old man will be king of every: thing in “The Enchanted Forest,” dancing pantomime put on by 5: ns n Douglas’ girl dancers. On a ant big woodland throne, he and his court will watch the events of the day, from the arrival of misty little “dews” to the dropping of snowflakes from nowhere at night. Mischievous brownies, elves, sprites and gnomes will do his bid ding that day. Fairies, as dainty as in pleture books, will dance and whirl to the ively music of Wag- shine, in mountain nooks, the drowsy fairies who, as fairy tales tell us, rest in the day time, will sleep until the coming of night and moonlight. Santa will see that they are awake by sunset, to begin the night revels. Snowflakes, glinting and white, will put an end to Santa's joy. He is used to them, but snow means work for him, and away he will roll as he came, in a huge snowball. Of course all the “service” boys and girls will be there. Santa makes only one request, that every little dependent of a soldier or sailor call for an invitation at Red Cross headquarters, 315 University st., ina hurry, #0 he won't be over-rushed etting presents just before his day ner’s NL at tale, Sestog ta plese yoyall "| pendence the senate will provide obstacles to President Wilson's plans for a league of nations, if it is incor. porated in the treaty, according to senators who have canvassed the sentiment of “open diplomacy.” The danger such a situation qvous Present may cause many senators who at heart favor open discussions, to vote against them on the ground that they would provide the means for stirring up) public sentiment against the league of na- tions in this country. Such agitation, it is believed, will put the United States in a humiliat- ing position before the allies and the central powers alike. Nevertheless, a treaty which pro- vides for, or paves the way to a Jeague of nations or an internation- al organization for maintenance of world peace, will be fiercely op- posed by a certain senate group.’ These senators—among them Senator Reed—are not all actuated by a common motive. Some of them oppose the league because they believe the United States should return to ita before the war isolation and preserve that inde- from Europe which Washington counseled, These senators would be for the league if they could be shown that it will not entangle the nation in Europe's “family squabbles,” nor involve’ the maintenance of a big military establishment there at huge expense. Others fear that certain well es- tablished party principles with re- spect to trade and commerce could not be. freely operated if the United States belonged to a league which, under President Wilson's peace terms, doubtless would have power to limit trade discriminations. This group is composed of those who ‘want an economic boycott of Germany and measures aimed at nations now our associates, but which after the war will compete with this country for the world's trade. POSTPONE APPOINTMENT OF TWO NEW CARDINALS ROME, Nov. 28.—Appointment of the successors of the late Cardinal Farley and Archbishop Ireland has been postponed .for several weeks, pending the arrival of supplementary information relative to the candidates from Washington, the apostolic delexation at * * & ‘Where powers of Day SENATORS PLAN Maj. Wm. Thaw QUIET REVOLT ‘Gets New Rank NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Maj. Wm. ‘Thaw, of the 108rd U. 5. aero equad- ron in France, the famous American aoe, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel, according to an announce meant made today by Alan R. Haw- ley, president of the Aero Club of America. Col. Thaw is only 28 yearn old and becomes one of the youngest colonels in the United States or al- lied armies. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, with two citations, recently, by Gen. Pershing. He has also received’ a number of French awards. The Aero Club of America, in ap- preciation, has awarded the club‘s medal of valor and diploma to Col. "Thaw and to the French aces, Capt. Guynemyer, Lieut. Fonck and Lieut. Nungesser. President Enjoys 39-Pound Turkey WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Presi- dent Wilson attended Thanksgiving service at the Central Presbyterian church. Returning to the White House, the family feasted on a 39- pound turkey, the usual annual con- tribution of Scott Trimble, clerk of the house of representatives. The rest of the day the president spent in quiet tn capi Says Wilson n May Go Into Germany COPENHAGEN, Nov. 28.— The Lokal Anzeiger today says it is prod able President Wilson will visit Ger- any. The largest audience in the Northwest is listening. What Have You to Say? Do you want to rent, buy or sell? Tell about it with a Star Want Ad. Phone Main 600 You can have the Want Ad charged. hevswaret dvilizetion' al Her beater back -maligpent mi es Light. dewnen snd _Men tezmanumi tied No morwithe destinies of years Pre dreped in dovbte.or ae which wer aaa alte nacre il end Ni ti oes pt with fears, not BY AMERICANS IS PREDICTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-—While President Wilson is preparing his Inessage to Congress on reconstruc- tion, departments of the government are beginning to sound the keynote of the administration's attitude to- ward labor and industry. President Wilson is expected to deliver his message Monday or Tues- day, just previous to his departure for France. The United; Press has previously outlined its general trend which, in a measure, has been further fore cast within the last few hours by government officials. Chairman Baruch, of the war in- duatries board, predicting prosperity and insured employment for labor, declared significantly that the work ingman hereafter is “entitled to a greater share in the profits of the industry.” He suggests that this will be ac- complished because “a far better un- derstanding exists between capital and labor than ever before.” Walsh Issues Warning Joint Chairman Frank P. Walsh, of the war labor board, issued a staternent, warning against “the amazing proposal advanced in cer- tain reactionary quarters that the country’s industries should return to the pre-war basis of wages and hours.” Walsh said, however, that if “certain self.constituted spokes- men of industry, in their fatuous disregard for things as they are, in- sist upon reaction as expressed in their threatened extension of the hours of labor, wage cutting and like practices, the industrial work ers may take their threats serious: ly, make ‘common cause with the farmer and agricultural laborers and, thru peaceful political means, take charge of and operate the gov- ernment solely in the interest of the producing maares, changing our present industrial and economic sys- tems with a thoroness and swiftness unparalleled in the history of na tions.” KING OF ENGLAND AND HIS'SONS IN FRANCE PARIS, Nov. 28.—-The arrival of King George, the Prince of Wales, Prince Albert and their suite here today was marred by a dimnal drizzle of rain, which continued from early morning. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—At a meeting of the government and the state sec. retaries, a bill was completed for election of an imperial constituent assembly, probably Hebruary 2 ¥ a NIGHT EDITION a CENTS IN SEATTLE Per Year, by Mail, $5.00 to $9.00 Weather Forecast: Tonight and Friday, fair; moderate southwesterly winds, * * AUSTRIANS PLAN TRIAL OF ROYALTY Official Vienna Dispatch Declares Action Is to Be Started TO PROBE. W. WAR CAUSE by United Press Leased Wire| Dwwect to The Star Willie’s New Island Abode Not So Bad correspondent of the Mornimg Post gives a description of the former crown prince's new abode at Coster. land. “This place, a house of eight rooms, is thoroly suburban, with its front garden and flower beds,” the correspondent said, “In fact, it ts just the sort of place one might ex- Pect to pay: two or three guineas a week for, furnished, at Herne Bay or Felixstowe, neither better nor worse. “The men servants are German. The only pers&n in uniform about the place is the orderly. The table is laid in the modest dining room and thru the folding doors one sees a not too new billiard table. “On the sitting room table are the family portraits, including one of Friederich Wilhelm himself. “The island is by no means unat- tractive, It lies not far southeast of Texel, and between 40 and 50 miles north of Amsterdam. Some eight miles in length, its greatest width is about five miles.” _——— PERU OBJECTS TO CHILEANS' TREATY STAND SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 28.—"The scrap of paper” has appeared in the controversy between Peru and Chile under a new name. The Peru Students’ association, in answering the invitation of their Chilean colleague to work for friend- ship between the two countries, re- fused unless Chile disavows the Ancon treaty and gives back the provinces of Tacna-Arica and Tara- paca. The Peruvians referred to the treaty as “chiffon paper.” The Peruvian consul at Valparaiso, who sails for home tomorrow, pro- tested against a peaceful demonstra- tion in which young men paraded the streets as a_ protest against Peru's efforts to influence the Amer- ican, European and Argentine press to sympathize with them in the present controversy. 400 Mine Sweepers To Sweep North Sea HARWICH, Nov. 27.—4Delayed.)— Four hundred mine sweepers, under Capt. Lyons, commander of the Brit- ish mine sweeping squadron, have been mobilized for the task of saweep- ing the entire North sea and the coasts of England, Scotland and Ire- land, Small fishing craft will sup- MPEROR KARL * » SEPARATION MOVE COMES | FROM EISNER All Connection B Between Ba- varia and Berlin Foreign Offices | Cut THE BOLSHEVIK! WEAKEN socialists, under Dr. Haaze, altho temporarily partners in the socialist coalition, are, still rivals, as fore merly. Moreover, each is now especially suspicious of the other, The independent socialists believe the social democrats, who opposed the revolution, continue to be domi- mated by the. old regime. same time the social democrats ac- cuse the independents of Bolshevism, altho the latter's leaders repudiate the charge. In the meantime, Karl Lieb- knecht’s Spartacus or Bolshevik movement must be reckonéd with, Tt is probe a, oa in the industrial re. ons, apparently is making no headway in the army, Many soldiers’ organizations al ready have strongly resolved to sup- port the present government and na- tional assembly. Therein, together with natural Teutonic tendencies to- ward organization and discipline probably lies the assurance that the new Germany will not follow in Rus- sia’s footateps. 4 % Demand for Trial of Wilhelm Grows Thruout Germany WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Popu- lar demand in Germany for trial of the former kaiser at Berlin is grow- ing, according to diplomatic advices from Berne. The recent disclosure concerning the Prussian responsibility for; the war has given impetus to the derhand that Wilhelm and his war lords be made to answer for their crimes, the cables stated. The decisive character of the Ba- varian disclosures are beginning to be generally understood, the advices declare. The Germans no longer attempt to deny that the government of Wil- helm II. not only wished the war to break out, but that they also prepar ed and planned for it. The revelations do not allow any doubt to be preserved that the Gere man government is indeed responsi- ble for the war and the invasion of Belgium. NATIONALIZE ROADS, CHURCHILL ADVOCATES LONDON, Nov. 28, — Winston Churchill, minister of munitions, in a speech last night, advocated nation« plement the work @f tho main fect. alization of British railways, - SS