The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 10

PAGE 10 CENTRAL COUNCIL CALLS OFF MOONEY STRIKE BY EARTHQUAKE IN CHILE TOWN BUENOS AIRES, hundred persons are belteved to have been killed in the earthquake yeaster day destroyed the town of Vallena and Copiapo, in Chile. Reports from the devastated dis trict say bodies of men, women and children are still buried In the rul Shocks which last were unusually» plainly registered he Copiapo i# the ince of Atacama located on a high mountain 30 miles from the sea. It is an important mining center, with a population of 10,000. Vat Jenar, with a population of 6,000, tx situated $0 miles southwest of Coplapo. i Dec, 5.—One whieh practically destroyed of the prov Received by Pope ROME, o during an granted gresaman Charles Carlin, of Virginia, expressed deti¢ht that President Wil son is coming to Ambassador Pace wit! leave for Pais next week, it was anncunced totay. Dec Pope Benedict Con audience HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends, severe colds or grippe | in few hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking « dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. | promptly opens clogged-up nos- t and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ming, relieves sick headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffet-up! Quit blow.) fng end snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in th t “Pape’s Cold Compound,” costs only a few cents al any drug) It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no incon | venience. Accent no substitute. ; Poe Women Canflave | to | Olive Tablets, You will tchen s laem nov soed feng aout, Gulbmtis Coen | ‘‘Cure Your Rupture Like i Cured Mine”’ Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Ru; ture After Doetors Said “Oper- ate or Death” Remedy and Bock ptain Collings valle for many years: th bad double rupture t noon forced only remain as bedridden for y tor after doctor, s. No results, Fi } ed that he must ei submit) dangerous and abhorrent opera. | tion or die. He did neither. He cured | himsel! instead His C1 Captain Coll himself, of hin 4 he was rewarded by the finding of that #0 quickly made him trong, Vigorous and happy the same method safe and inexpel son in the ain Cole how he Anyone can use le, ould have t telling al cured himself, and how 01 follow the same treatment own home without an hook and ne may n their | The) 1. They . Prepaid. to any rupture o will fill out dhe below upon But new ngs (Inc.) Watertown, N. ¥. send me your FREE R Ay and Rook with obligation on my part A Tox 28-C, Please erossed the m nd it right away—| before you put down this paper. | MAIL AVIATOR REACHES CITY ON FLIGHT FROM inued From Page One Hogland made an average speed mile a minute for the interval he was in the air. . Leaving Sacramento at 710 a m Tuesday, he arrived at Redding, Cal., , at $40 a. m, from where, leaving at | hi 1145 a. m., he arrived at Eugene. Ore., at 240 p.m. Leaving Eugene at 1010 a m. Wednesday, after spending the night there, the aviator arrived In Seattle at 317 Wednesday afternoon. Crowd Limits Space Observing several moving picture camera men and a few others waiting on a pot of green west of the ad ministration hall, at the university, Wednesday afternoon. a crowd quick ly gathered to await the coming of the aviator. Just before his arrival university discharged several lasses, and thousands sallorn from the naval training station, just released a big assecnbly at the arm: ory. on the eve of demobilization, poured out on the campus and watch ed the sky. A huge border of humanity hem med in the little space of ground on which Lieut. Hogland was expected to perch like @ littié bird. Long before the arrival of the avi- ator, skeptics were predicting that a | landing on the site selected would be impossible. Among these were Lieuts. D, E. Wollard and J. L. Baird, both of the royal flying corps, on leave from service with the Canadian air forces in Europe Both Woolard and Baird predicted that Hogland would be unable to af fect @ landing in the limited space The entire crowd seemed cognizant of this, when the army mail route aviator appeared, firet a small speck far to the south, at an estimated height of 6.000 feet , He Flies Low With side at aviators drop neared the university gr experimented with the wind « level. Then he trisd a landing. He from three per |spectives and several times flew so low that the wings of the giant plane seemed to brush the treeto; He flew scarcely 30 feet over th of the journalism buliding, and once descended within 20 feet of the | ground at the lunding site, speeding |up with a roar when he saw him self unable to “make it.” Then, with the crowd watching #i lently, Hogland made a wide spiral 5 Di REFUGEES EAGER TO GO A Labor Bank or Not This Is the Question Btrong opr EUROPEAN WAR LABOR POLITICIANS | | tion developed to the VETS TOPARADE == IN FRISCO BLAMED ©: = 2°: Union Sa An Associa, Diritiah day in Seattle will be cele thor It “an only brated with a big parade of Puro: | pe ers have bank pean war veterans Saturday after-| Lack of solidarity in Ban Fran-)tied in history,” but “after earefu al would only cinco labor circles was one of the | consideration, most heartily indor noon. Military permission to wear | 5 ‘ ane s awit ane tea ie ; hat day has|main reasons for off the jing the plan of the San Franct b few," and that the _ divcarded uniforme that day bas) sooney atrike, according to a tele: | defense committer worker > away with eal been granted all world war veterans| crom from the Mooney defense com ink money, and follow the Russian n Seattle and vicinity mittee that was read at Wednes- | H Pu eviki, ‘who 66 not betion Complete plans for the parade will | day's meeting of the Seattle Central \Oppose Campaign has ve in be arranged a meeting of the Labor Council, After @ lengthy dis- of Minute Men ric inet satement was con ~ World War Veterany association | cussion, the council voted to call off tretiet, Y c 1 sly indorsed |e4 by Dr. Anna Louise Stro Thureday at 7:30 p. m, in room 421 {its previous action for a strike next | The council unanimously indorsed | eulee Se ae ¢ the Central building seahed a resolution urging union snen not to erative mover eee oi 10 the funds of the Minute had been grea’ ‘Tine for the parade has been #et| ‘The Frisco menrage stated that | "ubscribe to the fun eee whios slo's Gaus pra at 2p. m. @aturday, All men who| Seattle unioniste who had wired the | Men. or nimilar orgullualiota, ®t metitetin an have ween action on the other side committee complaining bitterly of | Were eae! e A et ice” ii\. srenk ot aaa are urged by the association to as ita action evidently did not under free — and Solerg te se Big ye iat Mc age peer wemble for the parade at Times | stand the situation in San Fran. | Was decided to a hp ceo al Pe Pritenotys! uae square an hour before it is sched: | cisco, where the Inbor council was | Mites to inquire into tie Kemsll 'lr i epoultors would share the divide all uled to begin. divided on the strike question, the| the continuation of such activi + goriretale videnda, —_—_—_——_—— opposing forces standing about | 90W that the war is over re so08 thing encourage th ers ve thet fifty fifty ASK FRANCE TO BACK In discussing the proposition of Accept as Citizens, ttle workers national conference in Chicago on | BIG FISHING FLEET January 14, several loeal delegate Not as Delegates oe (Special to The Star by N. EA) declared the rank and file in San! geveral delegates objected to whe Were anal PARIS, Dec. 5.—The French | rrancisco were behind Tom Mooney |ficiais of the council serving © ; bei Chan of Deputies is to be asked ty a man, but that the strike had ayor Hanson's reconstruction com was put ip toe for @ credit of $40,000,000 to eatab-|neen held up by the politicians in| we” 1p to a reter. oo as representatives labor, | endum lish @ fishing fleet after the war. the labor movement there. fe agp pie gp set dinted to 66] ———— _ nym New harbors will be provided at) secretary Jamew A. Duncan aid! a4 py the labor body . 1 | Boulogne sur-Mer, Lorient and 14 that @ the strike had been pulled off | president FR. L. Proctor and F. W that after a reconsideration of the Rochelle, Two new cold storage | before Mooney’s death sentence was - Re Ts s merits of the port commission can. Cotterill explained that they had 4©| qidate, that body had unanimously cepted the appointment an citizens. | withdrawn its indorsement of Judge and not as delegates of the labor ;. Remaberg in favor of Dr. W, council T. Christensen ‘ The Chicago labor party, recently plants will be bufit. A government fikhing board will regulate the in |dustry and try to bring prices even below the low level of before the commuted, it would have swept the country, but that it might not do #0 now. He looked to the Chicago la-| bor congress to unite the workers | war, of the country e . = . The Seattle council, by « big ma Withdraw Their organized by the unions of that OAKLAND MAN WOUNDED olution express city, was indorsed, after much op i GEAWA. Ont, Deei-6—The to eas setae O. K. of Remsberg position tem members of the we lowing American was listed tn t A confidence A communication was received|cialist party and also from rdele day’s casualty list) Wounded ) from the Shipyard Laborers, Rig-| gates who did not believe in polit gers and Fasteners’ union stating cal action. er iz Higgins, Oakland, Cal Patriotism Demands THREE SHIPS : | That Laws Against SACRAMENTO. CARRY YANKS headed south, the direction| PARIS, Dec. 5.—-In addi to the} from which he had appeared. Spec. | steamers eas of Mritain and wlations as to where he weuld go | Adriatic. & 1 for New York with| r) e were made, rome mentioning Harbor | American soldiers aboard, the Can ietand and cre oble has left Liverpool for Boston hice Gre ‘novell & With 40 officers ar men of the intend, The ti dy | air nervice, it was officially announe- ed today | ly to the golf links on Beacon where he landed east! The Empress of Britain ts carrying | | Following his landing, Lieut. Hog. |X ero squadrons, comprising 20 of land staked his machine to the ficers and 850 men, four air service ground. construction companies, of 24 offi With reference to hia trip, he | Cer and 925 men, and about 400 sick | and wounded, with attendant nursea | Geely erie ceascnes Arlee arnnan | metinnl 460: pa men, [rain five minutes after I ascended 1 tore and 2 at Sacramento, and tt has toca Advard the A drietic ore weven aero much. the game during the entire "QUAdrons, totaling 2 re and trip. However, the aeroplane is no | 97% men and five air service construc: | longer dependent of climatic cond). | 1" Companies, comprising 21 offi tions.” jcers and 1,214 men In his speech before the Minute Men Nov. 25, Clarence L. Reames, special assistant to the United States Attorney General, said: To Irrigate Land 7 HERE’S NEW EXCUSE | . : . | in Yakimao Region, ___ FROM STORE THIEF YAKIMA, Dec, 5.—The Yakima) NEW YORK, Dec pods ee . of stealing goods valued at about reservation will spend over $700,000 | $11 56 from the department store. 1 on Indian tands in 1919, When the wanted to be arrested so that I could | work {# completed, 120,000 actea of | ket first hand experience that would the finest Yakima valley land will be |N#!P me in writing stories for maga- under irrigation, The work so far |#!P¢ sompleted provides for the irrigation | of 60,000 acres. § “No one who reads the current history of events as it is being made in Austria and Russia and Germany today—no one, in- deed, who reads the current history from our own country— can conscientiously say to himself that the fight for right, or even the fight to make the world safe for democracy, has yet been won. There is much work ahead of us to do. ald a woman of about %5, who! 4 herself Mrs, Inez Termatt, a school teacher, she waa ar-| | raigned on a charge of petit larceny in mpectal sessions | when WILBUR PLACES BAN WILBUR, Wash. Dec Inf #4 ‘8 again on the increase her the ban has been placed on schools, theatres and churches. ' 4, The Cooks’ and Assistants’ union, | local 33 hold their 11th annual | i, Thursday, | ° ° | Lewis Tells Why Wilson Left Congressmen Off Peace Mission | WASHINGTON Dee 6. Presi-'had been a lawyer on one side or | ident Wilgon declined to name a sen other of the cases i ator as & member of the American nator Smoot asked whether the peace delegation because he feared eame rule would not apply to Presi senators could not be mpartial nt Wilson and Lioyd George. judges in settling the gre immues ©! No, replied wis, President ce conference, Senator Lewis, | Wilson goes to give his counsel and | whip, declared in the| judgment, but not to participate in the decision. It is because the Government needs help from its citizenship in preserving American freedom, law and order that the depart- ments of justice, naturalization and immigration have asked the Minute Men, as a patriotic organization, to continue the investigations which were of so much assistance to the Gov- ernment in the prosecution of the war. Announcement came to-| "I can say in my own knowledge warda the close of a long discussion that the presiden ly wished of the president's 14 peace terma|to include members of b branches ; ~ Ps ‘ yesterday afternoon, caused by a de-| of congrean on the peace delegation American institutions must be protected by the punishment mand that the president interpret/and that it was not until investiga hem a tion ahowed the strongest reasons z ane ® sys riecihs-waas give sisal ciehviy'|teeee time tat be tel and deportation of aliens who preach sedition and sabotage. Lewia said wan nie TY sen uctantly abandoned the a ee how for ¢ ght ine be 1 ‘redlie’ tui peaithes 1 #0 that been arguing / the the head of America’s © delega- | . P AY - en . | question would be in the same po-|tion may not go abroad with the| Aliens who renounced their citizenship to escape military service must be A WAN Uppointed judge to! nt 8 scorn upon ? np of his peor + eight months, hii HOME HELD IN CHECK ¥ me 7 , a. forced to fulfill their oath that they would leave America—we have no place for them here. | Aliens must not be allowed to become citizens until investigation shows that they understand American ideals and institutions and will support the Amer- ican Government and laws. All these things and more the Minute Men will help the Government to ac- complish. The public can help the Minute Men do it by contributing to the fund now being raised for investigations. MINUTE MEN DIVISION AMERICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE (Paid for by special contribution by friends of the Government.) to their homes in France mitted to return to their homes. restraint may start for their former homes, Soldiers holding back refugees cager to start back to their homes Dispatches from Paris tell of the restrictions that it has been necessary to put on the return of fugitives and Belgium Difficulties of feeding and lack of how Here is shown @ group of the refugees, held in check by the soldiers, awaiting the word that they Out of 40,000 applications An hand ng at one time, facilities but 5,000 were per re the reasons for this e ) Bis pee. | ORTUSSRESTESHSERT WW | fepe EZE2 p ae SSE PESEEASTELLE BASES,